So is Samsung still manufacturing the A6 or is it done in-house through the P.A. Semi acquisition? (not sure if they [PA] even Manufacture, or simply design).
So is Samsung still manufacturing the A6 or is it done in-house through the P.A. Semi acquisition? (not sure if they [PA] even Manufacture, or simply design).
So the A6 is an A15 based architecture? I kept reading everywhere saying it wasnt an A15.
So is Samsung still manufacturing the A6 or is it done in-house through the P.A. Semi acquisition? (not sure if they [PA] even Manufacture, or simply design).
So the A6 is an A15 based architecture? I kept reading everywhere saying it wasnt an A15.
It's A15 like, using the same instruction sets, but from what we are reading probably uses less power.
These Samsung comments are becoming childish... Apple did not invent everything in the world.
All of this talk about Apple engineering their own chips takes me back to another time when Commodore was around and did the same with MOS Technology. Beautiful vertical integration.
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::lost in a fog of nostalgia::
Yeah right, apple invented everything... cool story bro!You probably also think Romney would make a good president. rotfl
The arm A15 is built mainly for use in servers. Apple took the A15 "base" and redesigned the chip to their specific goals (power, efficiency etc.)
Samsung is still making the A6 - most of the fine they paid to apple - they will put it back into production cost
until the TSMC or Intel delivers them the A8 or whatever ...
These Samsung comments are becoming childish... Apple did not invent everything in the world.
This is kinda bad news for those on the S cycle. Seems like even the speed upgrade is switching over to the main upgrade path. I think the S iPhones are going to become a lot less desirable now.
You know the "I'm a Mac" ads never made fun of Windows users. Samsung's ads are solely focused on lampooning Apple fans which is Bush League.
Samsung products are not irreplaceable and I see TSMC eventually grabbing a lot of business. I'm interested in seeing if Apple eventually gets into the Foundry business in an attempt to keep it all under the hood.
All of this talk about Apple engineering their own chips takes me back to another time when Commodore was around and did the same with MOS Technology. Beautiful vertical integration.
Image
::lost in a fog of nostalgia::
Was done over a year ago!? ... Wow!