Where's the option for: Don't give a damn.
That would have been my choice as well.
Where's the option for: Don't give a damn.
Where's the option for: Don't give a damn.
If I have to choose between battery life and the extra performance that I can get with a quad-core CPU, I'd choose battery life.
Besides, a few dozen nerds not buying it will hardly make a dent in the 10 million sales it'll make on the first day...
Speculation is typically based on some evidence or trends that validate it.
Speculating that the iPhone 5/6 will be Quad Core is just baseless, completely off-the-mark, pulled-out-the-rectum nonsense that completely ignores everything this forum and the rest of the internet speaks about on a daily basis.
The harm? If users actually believe it could be Quad-core and it's not, they'll be less likely to buy due to high expectations, meaning less of a community for iPhone users.
Definitely not, iPhones were never known for their specs (besides the Retina screen on the 4). I am hoping to a similar chipset like the Snapdragon S4 (based off of Krait). But, I think it's gonna be the A5X
Umm...is there a real need for an iPhone to have quad-core?
That's the same question that comes to mind for me. With no real multitasking and just a static grid of icons as the home screen, I don't see where quad-core horsepower is very beneficial. Perhaps from a power efficiency standpoint, but overall I don't see it as being very advantageous.Umm...is there a real need for an iPhone to have quad-core?
Umm...is there a real need for an iPhone to have quad-core?
That's not how polls "work".It's right there in the thread title. (you don't click on the thread, since you don't give a damn)
That's the same question that comes to mind for me. With no real multitasking and just a static grid of icons as the home screen, I don't see where quad-core horsepower is very beneficial. Perhaps from a power efficiency standpoint, but overall I don't see it as being very advantageous.
KiwiPixel said:The way the current version creates paint strokes is by using one core to track where the users finger moves on the screen while the other core calculates the data to simulate the painting and blending that appears on the canvas. If the iPad 3 were to include the quad-core processor, they could split up the work of calculating and rendering brush strokes into the additional cores to be processed simultaneously. This could yield a performance increase of up to three times what it is now.
I'm trying to gauge what people think with a poll and there's strong indications that it will be a dual core.Why even ask if you're so sure that you know Apple won't use a Quadcore? You have absolutely NO clue whether they will use a dual or quad core processor.
I'm trying to gauge what people think with a poll and there's strong indications that it will be a dual core.
Now that is just a clear denial of reality right there.I don't see any strong vocal contingent demanding a quad or dual core on this forum at all.
Now that is just a clear denial of reality right there.
I identified who is expecting quad-core in my earlier posts in this thread.Where are these members then?
Seems like a thread like this would attract those predisposed to the quad core or nothing mindset. Who exactly is this thread a response to? Who are "you guys"?
I identified who is expecting quad-core in my earlier posts in this thread.
Also, there's a thing in this thread called poll results. Read them.
You're being paranoid. Seriously.71.59% say no...so where is the issue?
However, I still suspect there are ulterior motives at play.
In the case of iOS and Apple, we know it will result in better content from developers in the long term.
With that kind of horsepower, desktop class tools will slowly begin to creep into the mobile sphere until we get to the point where a phone + dock, bluetooth keyboard and monitor will begin to replace desktops from many consumers.
This has obviously been tried by Motorola and Asus with android, but that OS is not up to the task, and lacks the apps to make it viable.
There's multi-tasking in iOS
For instance
Inspire Pro comments on multiple cores
This isn't a unique scenario. Being able to thread portions of an application and bind them to a core is part and parcel what many-core processing and concurrent application design (+ threading) is all about.