In an estimation, how better would it be an actual '11 Macbook Pro battery life with the Ivy Bridge processors?
Supposing they now have 7 hours with the Sandy Bridge, would they have like 10 hours with the Ivy? More? Less?
With the other (current) components:
Around +20 percent (= 8,4 hours), based on the current 7 hours
If they redesign the MBP, then probably much more (up to +100 percent). But Lion is not very efficient, so i doubt that you can use your new IB MBP longer than 4-5 hours.
By 4/5 he means total time, not added to something.
As for my guess, since I don't work for Apple and have no idea, I'll just say better than the current ones.
Hope 10 hours.
Why wish for 10 hours when you can wish for 100 hours???
Because it's unrealistic? 🙄
In that case, why wish for only 100 hours when you can wish for infinite batterylife???
What if Apple used a new battery with new technology that could last longer? All this assumption would then change.
With the other (current) components:
Around +20 percent (= 8,4 hours), based on the current 7 hours
If they redesign the MBP, then probably much more (up to +100 percent). But Lion is not very efficient, so i doubt that you can use your new IB MBP longer than 4-5 hours.
Why would a physical case redesign affect the power consumption of internal components?
Also, do realize CPU doesn't consume 100% of the battery life. You realize there's the GPU, the screen, the keyboard, the RAM, the motherboard itself, the harddrive, all of which sip that v-juice right?
Why would a physical case redesign affect the power consumption of internal components?
Also, do realize CPU doesn't consume 100% of the battery life. You realize there's the GPU, the screen, the keyboard, the RAM, the motherboard itself, the harddrive, all of which sip that v-juice right?
Cuy they might be able to design a more compact battery, also if the redesign finds a better way to manage heat, the less the internal components have to work hence another reason for better battery life...
Battery technology has been relatively stagnant. There's no Moore's law for batteries.
Are you referring to the fans for your second part? Because if you're referring to the hardware itself, I don't think you know what you're talking about. It's not a car man, it's a computer.