genetic
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2008
- Messages
- 37,594
If it's battling to stand its ground along the S5, then push that iPhone 6 Plus against its main rival - the Note 4, which sports a tru octa-core 64bit chip
Am I the only one that thinks Apple is doing this correctly? All the other manufacturers seem to be involved in a d!ck measuring contest while Apple are tinkering with and bettering the specs they feel to be optimal? I mean if Retina is optimal, why push a 1080p screen for the sake of it and at the expense of battery life?
Just think of Nokia and their 43MP camera? Just ridiculous. Or even LG and their 2k screen and 4k video camera???? What's the point? Just because?
Presenting lower specs as a benefit?
Presenting lower specs as a benefit?
I mean if Retina is optimal, why push a 1080p screen for the sake of it and at the expense of battery life?
The one thing I must commend Apple on is the fingerprint reader though,very usable on the 5s,on the galaxy s5 it was a piece of junk that I had to disable because it prevented me from accessing my phone quickly always misreading my print.
Yeah that would be a good theory but the reality is very very different,I came from an iphone 5/5s to a note 3 and now and s5...on the iphones I honestly barely got through a single full day without charging my phone,with the note 3 used to hit 2,5 days and with the s5 1,5-2 full days.
Your statement actually just make the iphones battery life issue seem even more pathetic when you consider they dont have screen ppi to draw power like crazy,and to think I just pulled out my 5s a few hours ago and set it up as my main phone because I want to try ios 8 when it launches later this week....eish back to charging my phone just before I leave work.![]()
Yeah that would be a good theory but the reality is very very different,I came from an iphone 5/5s to a note 3 and now and s5...on the iphones I honestly barely got through a single full day without charging my phone,with the note 3 used to hit 2,5 days and with the s5 1,5-2 full days.
Samsung used a cheap reader, whereas the iPhone one costed quite a bit more.
Cost was one factor but really the engineering of it was streets ahead.
Meh, I hate benchmarks. Give me real world performance any day.