When this happens, I'm going to use Airplay to get Flyover on my 59" HDTV, and pretend I'm superman.
I laughed out loud. Hysterical haha
When this happens, I'm going to use Airplay to get Flyover on my 59" HDTV, and pretend I'm superman.
If iOS 6 maps is as fast as I’ve heard (faster than Google Maps) then I’m sure I’ll want it on my Mac. I hope Apple gives it to me...
Its all got to link to iPhoto, find my phone etc, hasn't it?
I find this article quite trivial... If apple was to add their maps to OS X then it would rid the point of google maps. However, I believe that if they decide to add their own set of maps to the system itself then it could be extraordinarily useful. I would forgo using google maps for Apple maps if the chance came but I don't see it coming. If only google would make a map solution to somehow counteract the use of apple on their own system.... things would be incredibly complex. I believe they would need some kind of secret recipe though. I hope they can. Please Apple. For me. For us.
for life
That image Image shows Intel HD Graphics being blacklisted.
As in - even blacklisting even modern current day integrated graphics (HD 4000) - i.e. the only GPU available in the new 13" MBP?
Should that really be necessary?
Fail bro. What you said doesn't even make sense.
<blacklist category="hardware" fallback="shaderclipping">Intel(R) HD Graphics<blacklist>
I'll see if I can explain it better for you.
The line:likely means that even Intel's newer HD Graphics solutions are not considered strong enough for the needed shader support, and need to be "blacklisted" from this feature of the maps.Code:<blacklist category="hardware" fallback="shaderclipping">Intel(R) HD Graphics<blacklist>
[url=http://cdn.macrumors.com/im/macrumorsthreadlogodarkd.png]Image[/url]
Update: As several readers have noted, with the files being inside the iPhone simulator package, it is possible that the references are merely addressing functionality of the simulator to allow developer to test their apps without an actual device.
Article Link: Evidence of Apple Maps for OS X Shows Up in iOS 6 Beta
First World Problems...![]()
Flyover and turn-by-turn navigation will be available only on iPhone 4S and iPad 2 or later.
1. maps.apple.com is not a domain, it is a sub-domain.Nice catch! Strange for that feature to have its own domain name.... that means something!
Intel HD Graphics is not Intel HD Graphics 3000 or Intel HD Graphics 4000:That image Image shows Intel HD Graphics being blacklisted. As in - even blacklisting even modern current day integrated graphics (HD 4000) - i.e. the only GPU available in the new 13" MBP?
Intel HD Graphics is not Intel HD Graphics 3000 or Intel HD Graphics 4000:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_HD_Graphics
In January 2011, the Sandy Bridge processors were released introducing the "second generation" HD Graphics:
HD Graphics 2000 (6 execution units)
HD Graphics 3000 (12 execution units)
On April 24, 2012, the Ivy Bridge was released introducing the "third generation" HD Graphics:[1]
HD Graphics 2500 (6 execution units)
HD Graphics 4000 (16 execution units)
Actually it's much slower than the Google Maps in iOS 5. Hybrid mode in particular is very slow, down to around 2 fps sometimes on my iPad 2 when panning or zooming. Map tiles also load noticeably slower, but that might just be because Apple haven't rolled out a lot of servers yet.
The maps are also very incomplete compared to Google Maps, and missing most features beyond the basic street layout. (coverage quality might depend on where you are. It's pretty bad here in London).
It's just a beta now, of course, Hopefully it'll improve a lot before iOS 6 is released.