You clearly have no idea how processors work then. More cores does not equal a faster tablet.
Actually, more cores generally does mean faster performance. Not sure why you don't think so.
You clearly have no idea how processors work then. More cores does not equal a faster tablet.
Actually, more cores generally does mean faster performance. Not sure why you don't think so.
Only if the application is written to fully take advantage of every core, which most aren't. Assuming similar architectures, a faster clocked dual core would likely beat a slower clocked quad core for most tasks on a tablet, especially considering how little is allowed to run in the background due to battery concerns.
Also you have to take in account that a single stream cannot be split between cores so it is only going to be as fast as a single core processor during those kinds of tasks.
Only if the application is written to fully take advantage of every core, which most aren't. Assuming similar architectures, a faster clocked dual core would likely beat a slower clocked quad core for most tasks on a tablet, especially considering how little is allowed to run in the background due to battery concerns.
Also you have to take in account that a single stream cannot be split between cores so it is only going to be as fast as a single core processor during those kinds of tasks.
Yes, many applications are written in such a way that a majority of the instructions execute in a single thread, and that will be limited by the speed of a single core.
Once again, content creation apps would be able prime to take advantage of and blossom with the additional horsepower.
Me thinks people have the iPad HD confused with the Apple TV HD
iPad 3 and Apple TV HD.
Do you understand how large raw photos are? My low end DSLR makes files that are about 15MB a piece. Some of the high end models such as the Nikon D800 make photos up to 75MB. Lets use my camera for example. I typically take about 250-400 shots per shoot. Assuming each file is around 15MB, that would mean I have between 3.7 and 6 GB of data. Like most in the US, I also have low upload bandwidth. To be exact, I get about 1.5megaBITs up, or 192 kilobytes per second. At that rate, it would take over five and a half hours just to upload 250 shots to iCloud. If I had a nice D800, it would take 27 hours to upload those shots on my connection. Also note that on one vacation, in which I toured Europe, I took over 2000 photos. Do you see how ridiculous it would be to actually use iCloud? It is not a viable option.iCloud kind of fixes that issue with photo stream. You can send any picture on your desktop/laptop to the photo stream through iPhoto and then pick it up to edit on any of your iOS devices. When you save back to the camera roll, the edited photo goes in to the stream as well. Still, raw files would be a problem. But as far as the waste of time, it's actually a great deal quicker and easier to do this stuff now than it was 6 months ago.
If all you're going to do on here is heckle Apple then just get the hell off this site.hey cool! another big iPod that I will use for 6 days and then find nothing useful to do with it!
hey cool! Another big ipod that i will use for 6 days and then find nothing useful to do with it!
Not sure what you mean by a single "stream". If you mean a single stream of data, then you are mistaken - I break streams up into multiple streams all of the time in order to take advantage of multiple cores..
It baffles me that somebody can be registered on these boards for 3-4 years and not understand that Apple release incremental updates that provide the exact power required to deliver the consumer experience that their average customer expects. Nothing more, nothing less. They are not going to throw in a Quad Core with 2gb RAM if they don't need to, nor are they going to include a high-resolution screen if it results in negative overall performance.
The iPad3/HD will provide the iPad2 experience with the addition of some nice new features. It's not suddenly going to morph into a super-computer.
I'm sure by "stream" he means thread. Each processor can handle a single thread (two for the i5-i7 lines, if I'm correct in assuming that's what hyperthreading does). Any program written to send a single thread to the CPU will only ever use a single CPU. To use any more, it has to be specifically written to do so.
Oh no. The spec boys are going to go nuts with no quad core processor. We'll have to listen to them howl about getting an Acer Samsung Xyboard (but they'll really just get an ipad anyway).
Another Apple controlled leak to find out where the leaks are coming from...
You think Apple is really going to confuse consumers by offering 3 variations of cellular connectivity? 3G, Verizon LTE, ATT LTE... not happening
If you went to the US with a GSM iPad it will roam onto a US GSM network (AT&T or T-Mobile)
Yup, i was just kidding. I will take Dual Core and better battery life than Quad Core with shorter battery life.
New Apple TV will need a5X for 1080P. New iPad will have quad core a6.
Yeah you wish thatI don't think so, this evidence and the evidence before is pretty clear the iPad 3/HD will have the A5X, cuz its cheaper and consumes less power, and the apple tv will have a6, for gaming apps
The thing i worry about, regardless if its duel or quad is will it perform better than the iPad2,retina display is nice but the existing apps need to run equal to if not better with retina display otherwise its kind of a downgrade in performance, so this thing needs to be plenty powerful, one to compensate for the display, two to increase performance from the last ipad, can you imagine someone with a ipad2 running apps and things smoothly then here comes ipad3 retina stuttering and chugging along there would be a riot of the nerdiest kind
i like to think of the A6 processor as the redesigned iPhone 5 (4S) that was so "rumored" last year.
We all saw parts of a normal iPhone 4 when it turned out to be the 4S! and we never saw any actual iPhone 5 "Redesigned" parts get "Leaked"
and now we got the A5X processor as "Leaked" which makes it the best possibility to make it in the upcoming "iPad 3"
As well as Retina Display it is now "Leaked" but last year with iPad 2 it was "Rumored" it never actually got "Leaked".
Yes, many applications are written in such a way that a majority of the instructions execute in a single thread, and that will be limited by the speed of a single core.