Makes it prettier.Maybe I'm getting old or just a bit confused because the 'golden age' of iPhone games was about 5 or 10 years ago.
What use is some kind of high end raytracing capability on an iPhone for games?
Makes it prettier.Maybe I'm getting old or just a bit confused because the 'golden age' of iPhone games was about 5 or 10 years ago.
What use is some kind of high end raytracing capability on an iPhone for games?
I find it extremely unlikely that the team, when experimenting with a feature that everyone knows is power hungry, would overlook doing power / thermal mgmt testing until late in the development cycle. So late in fact, that a near emergency last minute change had to be made.Didn’t you read the part about how they had to pivot at the last minute? And the performance increase was relatively small that year as a result? And how the team was restructured? God, the Kool-Aid drinking in here is unbelievable.
The executive suite is failing by pushing new OSes and iPhones out every year.I’m still chugging along with my iPhone XR, so is my wife. We decided that next year is probably the year for new iPhones. Five years seems like a decent life and we are both noticing the lag in some apps along with batteries that are no longer the champs they once were. The 14 Pro’s A16 seems underwhelming as a YoY update to the iPhone 13/A15, and this certainly seems to explain why SoC dev seems to have slowed down so much after the release of the M1. The M1 was a watershed moment, and I don’t expect that every year, but something has felt off ever since. Hopefully, Apple can fain a little maturity in the executive suite and figure out where they are screwing up because this all sounds more like a MS story than an Apple one.
Johny's team has been splintering for years, with a number of lead designers splintering off three years ago to form Nuvia, which was subsequently acquired by Qualcomm. Coupled with TSMC encountering its own issues getting it's 3N process up and running and you have a recipe for incremental updates a few years in a row.Wow Johny Srouji's team starting to splinter. Nothing related to Mac OS (gui choices, QA) suggests that the current Apple mgmt is very good at dealing with system complexity. If JS's team (which had been its own entity) is by necessity coming under the aegis of Apple's main mgmt team...
Not from a marketing perspective. All the more progressive technology companies do the same. WWDC is the kickoff event for the next year cycle.The executive suite is failing by pushing new OSes and iPhones out every year.
Exactly. I want end to end ray encryption.First there was location tracking and now ray tracking, what is the world coming to?
Yep!!!I know! I don’t understand the massive hype with Ray tracing. I’d rather take higher fps.
Why some people treat it as some big game changer I don’t understand. Why we NEED IT!!!
Too bad though that nothing Apple seems to do these days "just works". They break the code and screw up the hardware... And the fan club still loves them. What they need is hard love. They need to hear from us, "Fix the issues or peddle your junk elsewhere."Well, so nice of them to revert and not pushing forward that idea. Perfecting one new major feature is the key to "just works" ideology.
The framing of the issue as "setback" and failure is so sensationalising, not making it clear that part of research and development HAS to involve experimentation (DUH!) and various trials and errors. ….
Anyone who has done any serious research and development will recognize that testing, development, and various failed approaches is part and parcel of the work.
iPhone’s success has both made and unmade modern Apple.Do we really need Raytracing on a phone? I don’t even have it on my desktop. (I definitely want it, just haven’t plunked down the funds to buy a card that can do it.)
I’d prefer to see this tech be on a MacBook Pro before I see it on the phone. Heck, I’d expect it on an iPad Pro before an iPhone. Just seems like the screen size is so small, is raytracing that big of a deal?
Maybe this is like the space race.
How so? While there will be disagreements about everything Apple, their strategy has been successful since 2007. Why change something that works? Apple isn't about to change it's strategy.The executive suite is failing by pushing new OSes and iPhones out every year.
Just work’ like the crash detection triggered in rollercoasters
Same here, really want to try out the periscope camera (if it makes it this time), but don’t know if I’d be happy with the max (or ultra?) size that is rumored to be required for periscope camera tech. We will see!I’m waiting for the 15, 😁
another 10 long months….
But only about 5.5 months for WWDC !!!![]()
Pro gamer move. Did it hit? 😁
I prefer tray racing myself 😎Maybe I'm getting old or just a bit confused because the 'golden age' of iPhone games was about 5 or 10 years ago.
What use is some kind of high end raytracing capability on an iPhone for games?
That’s someone else case-meme but had 2 situations when 100% changes to hit were missedPro gamer move. Did it hit? 😁
iPhones have been able to connect to external displays for a decade at least.the gpu in an iPhone really doesn't need to be more powerful unless they allow it to have USB-C and then allow it to connect as a computer to an external display
You basically said nothingiPhone 14 Pro/Pro Max is still an amazing iPhone. Hopefully, the new GPU makes it to the iPhone 15 Line up in 2023.
we can't blame everything on work from home.40 posts and not one blaming this on work from home? 😂 I'm disappointed.
People should stop thinking that Apple is designing phones or any other hardware hoping that people upgrade every year, they are targeting people who are using iPhone 11 or 12, very few people upgrade from 13 to 14,.So, many bought an iPhone 13 labeled as a iPhone 14.
Wow...some people really hate it when you are complimentary of Apple.You basically said nothing
When Steve Jobs was running Apple, he focused on fewere features that just work.Too bad though that nothing Apple seems to do these days "just works". They break the code and screw up the hardware... And the fan club still loves them. What they need is hard love. They need to hear from us, "Fix the issues or peddle your junk elsewhere."