Did you guys know the 7th gen iPod touch finally has a battery percentage toggle I just found this yesterday the iPod touch hasn’t had a battery percentage toggle ever since the first iPod touch
I have a gen 5, but didn't get the gen 6 'cause everyone was complaining that the A chip was too powerful, & killing the battery life.While Apple has finally added the Battery Percentage to the iPod touch, it has the same battery as the 6th gen. Literally the only thing different from 6th & 7th gen is the newer chip (A10), and extra GB of RAM and a 256 GB option - hardware-wise. For software... well iOS 13 and the Battery Percentage.
Not to mention I read that it’s technically running only two cores and not 4. I could be mistaken.I don't think it can get any worse - i admit it's pretty bad. People complained about this... i don't think that it got better with the A10. It's probably more efficient but it also has more cores and a higher clock speed... i wouldn't get one if i cared about battery life.
Also a fun fact is that while the 7th gen has the A10 chip from the iPhone 7, it is underclocked giving the 7th gen iPod the performance of an A9 chip found in the 6s for example. Geekbench scores confirmed this... around 2.3 GHz clock speed with the iPhone 7, and only 1.6 GHz with the 7th gen iPod. Now why is it underclocked? This says so much about battery life...
All A10s do this, not just the iPT 7 - they only run the pair of high power or high efficiency cores at one time. In effect it's a dual core processor that can switch between states - low power for basic usage, or performance for running more demanding apps. The A11 and A12, by contrast can mix and match, and the A12 can run all cores simultaneously (the A11 is somewhat limited in this regard, though I can't remember the specifics off the top of my head).Not to mention I read that it’s technically running only two cores and not 4. I could be mistaken.
Yes, I understand all about the A10 and it’s 2 low efficiency cores etc..All A10s do this, not just the iPT 7 - they only run the pair of high power or high efficiency cores at one time. In effect it's a dual core processor that can switch between states - low power for basic usage, or performance for running more demanding apps. The A11 and A12, by contrast can mix and match, and the A12 can run all cores simultaneously (the A11 is somewhat limited in this regard, though I can't remember the specifics off the top of my head).
Finally they improved the internals of ipod's battery... i think that now they'd put the same "chip" that measures the battery health on iphones/ipads
Not to mention I read that it’s technically running only two cores and not 4. I could be mistaken.