They've doubled the cache on the A15 and it seems that the clocks were boosted, which is what I'd expect as the architecture matures. They've been quite aggressive previously and the A14 was already a monster for a phone but the A15 tweaks seem necessary to enable the new camera features. Probably not enough of a % gain to look good in the marketing slides and I always find those "vs the competition" comparisons pretty useless.
Poll: *** The official iPhone 13 (mini/pro/max) thread (The Pro Max has 120 Hz and everything!) ***
They've doubled the cache on the A15 and it seems that the clocks were boosted, which is what I'd expect as the architecture matures. They've been quite aggressive previously and the A14 was already a monster for a phone but the A15 tweaks seem necessary to enable the new camera features. Probably not enough of a % gain to look good in the marketing slides and I always find those "vs the competition" comparisons pretty useless.
LOL
There are third party tools that will do it for a small cost.
I agree, but its also because Android has to cater for a lot more branded handsets and Apple just their own smallish line of phones.
hated the days when I had to wait for Vodafone/EE/Three etc to release their updates of Android, weeks after the global version was out.
Bits and bobs, in essence.
They've peaked like Microsoft Windows. The only way is down now.
I don't agree - it just means the phones now do everything well enough that you can make each upgrade last much longer.
And it supports six-year old devices.
Anyone that trusts that guy is an idiot. the definition of clickbait
if the phone costs £165 you don’t need continuity.
He probably pulls rumours out of his **** twice a day in the hope that he becomes as accurate as a stopped clock.
Cost is irrelevant. What matters is that users of older devices can still run all their favourite apps.
As soon as a device is 'orphaned' and no longer able to accept future OS updates, app support will quickly start to wane too, ultimately forcing them to upgrade.
Yep unboxing and initial impressions.
One thing I'm not happy about is how they have implemented the macro via software. When the camera gets close to a subject it will auto switch to the ultra-wide, and you cannot switch back to the wide unless you move the lens away again.
One thing I'm not happy about is how they have implemented the macro via software. When the camera gets close to a subject it will auto switch to the ultra-wide, and you cannot switch back to the wide unless you move the lens away again.
