Snapdragons news are great. Now bring something with Debian ;-).
Going to 64-bit CPUs added overhead.I still remember when Qualcomm said that there was no gain going to 64 bit CPU. How well did that statement last!
No, 64-Bit was used for the secure enclave. Groundbreaking at the time, and it took years for anyone else to truly catch up.Going to 64-bit CPUs added overhead.
At a time when there was no cell phone with more than a gigabyte of RAM and Apple had no intention of putting more than 4GB RAM on a phone for half a decade, a 64-bit CPU was exactly the marketing gimmick Qualcomm said it was.
Long is an actor, who is paid to act. I'm sure he'd have no hesitation to appear in Mac ads tomorrow so long as he's paid.
Thanks. Why MR would post a1 hr 20 min video of an entire presentation in an article that is about an ad is beyond me.The time stamp in the video you’re looking for is 1:17:07
What? He didn't switch camp. He is an actor! LOL!That's sad that he switched camp. He was an icon figure back in the good days for Apple.
I like the sketch as much as I love what the Mac used to be. Yes, Apple changed.
That has NOTHING to do with the CPU being 64-bit. It's a separate processor that just happens to be on the same chip.No, 64-Bit was used for the secure enclave. Groundbreaking at the time, and it took years for anyone else to truly catch up.
And of course, the Apple Event video launching the first M1 Macs closed with John Hodgman reprising his role as the PC Guy from the "Get a Mac" commercials, desperately stating he can be just as fast. Though given John's a Mac fan and co-wrote most of those commercials, it's not too surprising he returned for that and not Justin Long as the Mac Guy.I remember Intel doing this for PC's when Apple came out with the M1. That didn't work so well, or did it?
You are so wrong to only see the memory limit, and this was the same mistake Qualcomm did. But it was the instruction set, moving to arm v8 gave them access to an improved instruction set, which made the 64 bit cpu a big improvement.Going to 64-bit CPUs added overhead.
At a time when there was no cell phone with more than a gigabyte of RAM and Apple had no intention of putting more than 4GB RAM on a phone for half a decade, a 64-bit CPU was exactly the marketing gimmick Qualcomm said it was.
Bootcamp is not available as MSFT has an exclusivity contract with Qualcomm. When that contract becomes free then mac users can buy windows for arm.And of course, the Apple Event video launching the first M1 Macs closed with John Hodgman reprising his role as the PC Guy from the "Get a Mac" commercials, desperately stating he can be just as fast. Though given John's a Mac fan and co-wrote most of those commercials, it's not too surprising he returned for that and not Justin Long as the Mac Guy.
Of course I've also made quite a few parodies of those "Get a Mac" commercials using GoAnimate/Wrapper, often pointing out how PCs are also popular for gaming, and the different kinds of people that would use a certain computer. They're a lot more fun than those inane "grounded" videos made using the same platform.
You are so wrong to only see the memory limit, and this was the same mistake Qualcomm did. But it was the instruction set, moving to arm v8 gave them access to an improved instruction set, which made the 64 bit cpu a big improvement.