In a recent set of GL Benchmarks, Anandtech (viaMacRumors) has revealed how an A5 powered iPhone 5 / iPhone 4S would have a much superior graphics performance than all the current smartphones in the market. As most of the rumors have already indicated that the nee iPhone is going to sport the same dual-core A5 processing chip (replacing the older A4) as the one in iPad 2 which incorporates a much faster graphics processing unit (GPU) as well. According to Apple, iPad 2 has up to nine times the graphics performance as the original A4-powered iPad.
As stated by the source:
Graphs clearly shows how much faster in this the A5’s GPU is as compared to the A4, at least with respect to certain graphics performance. The results may not be exact, as Apple could underclock the new iPhone’s CPU as compared to the iPad 2, but the results should be somewhat representative.
Apple is getting ready to announce the new iPhone on Tuesday, October 4th at its Cupertino campus.
In a bid to provide a more personalized and private way for users to receive updates, WhatsApp today announced the launch of Channels, a new one-way broadcast tool. Set within a newly created "Updates" tab, Channels will exist independently from the personal and community chat features that WhatsApp users have come to know. Channels is...
Google has unveiled a stringent new hybrid work policy designed to ensure a consistent employee presence at its physical offices. As CNBC reports, the tech giant will begin tracking office badge attendance, confronting employees who don't consistently show up and incorporating attendance records into performance reviews. According to internal memos, Google expects its employees to...
Google's innovative AI model, Bard, is undergoing two significant updates that debuted yesterday, as announced by Jack Krawczyk, Product Lead for Bard, and Amarnag Subramanya, Vice President of Engineering. These improvements are aimed at enhancing Bard's abilities to handle mathematical tasks, coding questions, and string manipulation. Moreover, Bard now features an 'export to Google Sheets'...
