they just need to add more thermal paste.From what I read, the thermal issues are due to the phone's design, not the A17 chip itself, so...
they just need to add more thermal paste.From what I read, the thermal issues are due to the phone's design, not the A17 chip itself, so...
And to tell you more about it, here’s Phil SchillerThey will be way hotter than the A17 Pro, we know you will love them! /s
Very well could be. I debated on the base iPad — almost changed it before sending. We don’t get breakdowns of volume by model, but I suspect the volume on the base iPad is much higher than the other models. It might take that model to offer volumes to make a Pro version worthwhile over having the non-Pro iPhones just use last year’s processor model. I suspect they have other features planned for future Pro A-series processors, which might help us understand further why they chose to distinguish the A17 Pro in this way.Sounds about right although the regular iPad would probably get an 'A Series' not the Pro version.
Yes, if you pour water in it, it will be wet.This analist is totally wrong.
Water isn't wet.
Wet is the status an object becomes after it comes into contact with a fluid and some residue remains on the object.
As water is not an object it by itself can't be wet.
But, there is one way for water to become wet.
Does anyone know the answer?
Neither can we!I can't believe I actually called this...
Yeah, the titanium seems to be a double-edged sword, lighter, but not as good as the stainless steel when it comes to heat dissipation.From what I read, the thermal issues are due to the phone's design, not the A17 chip itself, so...
And aluminum is better than stainless steel. Interestingly, some carbon fiber composite are real good thermal conductors along directions of the fiber layer closest to the thermal source.Yeah, the titanium seems to be a double-edged sword, lighter, but not as good as the stainless steel when it comes to heat dissipation.
I wouldn’t have any issue with Apple if they used aluminum with the Pro models instead of titanium. Aluminum feels premium enough for me. Their laptops use it.And aluminum is better than stainless steel. Interestingly, some carbon fiber composite are real good thermal conductors along directions of the fiber layer closest to the thermal source.
It would be temporary. Quit acting like it would go forever. EU would come back on their knees begging.
You must have missed where I said Apple, Google, and Microsoft should go together on it. No Windows. My macOS, No Android. No iOS. Yes, they would 100% come crawling back asking them to come back.Why would the EU do that? Most people within the EU and continental Europe use Android devices, Apple have a large share, but not a majority. Apple have far more to lose pulling out of Europe than the other way around. You think Apple could cope with losing $51B a year from that market alone? Do me a favour.
So effectively harm business across an entire continent which will have a huge effect on the rest of the World that bank and buy products and services from here? Why on earth would you think that is in anyway logical and to what benefit?You must have missed where I said Apple, Google, and Microsoft should go together on it. No Windows. My macOS, No Android. No iOS. Yes, they would 100% come crawling back asking them to come back.
Let the EU worry about that. Good luck doing it on your own.So effectively harm business across an entire continent which will have a huge effect on the rest of the World that bank and buy products and services from here? Why on earth would you think that is in anyway logical and to what benefit?
Let the EU worry about that. Good luck doing it on your own.
A monopology.. of their own platform, yes. Apple is far from a monopoly.So because you are pro monopoly, you want to harm dozens of economies, including America’s? I don’t think you have a single clue or grasp on what you are proposing at all. Laughable.
On the contrary, water is inherently wet. The mistake you're making is conflating "object" with "solid". Obviously when you say "object" you mean a physical object (as opposed to, say, the object of a sentence). And something doesn't have to be a solid to be a physical object.This analist is totally wrong.
Water isn't wet.
Wet is the status an object becomes after it comes into contact with a fluid and some residue remains on the object.
As water is not an object it by itself can't be wet.
But, there is one way for water to become wet.
Does anyone know the answer?