MHWilliams
Member
iPhone hardware + Android Software would be the best phone.
Currently, I'd agree with this.
iPhone hardware + Android Software would be the best phone.
This is an Apple thread. Where 500 ppi is less than 330 ppi, a fixed battery is preferable to a removable battery, double-price peripherals are fine, limited storage is great, and where we identify with the company to the point that Apple making 75%+ of the profits with less than 15% of the unit sales is good.
Condescending is the only way to cut through the religious-tier bullshit. My posts aren't mean to convince brand zealots to do basic technical comparisons. They're for observers who've heard Apple's hype but aren't certain if its real or not.
It has zero effect on you whatsoever that someone buys an Apple product. None. Yet, you go out of your way to insult that group of people like they're murderers or something. They're people who can afford and thus purchase a legal product because they enjoy it, and you're angry about that and want to insult them. I'm just really curious as to what your endgame is? What is your goal by making these posts? Is it the thrill of maybe making someone else angry?
Stop making Android users look bad.
This is an Apple thread. Where 500 ppi is less than 330 ppi,
a fixed battery is preferable to a removable battery,
double-price peripherals are fine,
limited storage is great,
and where we identify with the company to the point that Apple making 75%+ of the profits with less than 15% of the unit sales is good.
Condescending is the only way to cut through the religious-tier bullshit. My posts aren't mean to convince brand zealots to do basic technical comparisons. They're for observers who've heard Apple's hype but aren't certain if its real or not.
Plenty of others are using the same insults and same attitude. You don't see me whining about them, do you?
It's always the guys without a platform to stand on that cry the loudest about the debate style.
You can tell it's an Apple thread when people think an individual consumer represents the brand's cult image.
The Note 4 has better battery life in GFX bench:
??? -- where wouldn't that be the case?
i agree
screw apple's proprietary cables and lack of an expandable memory slot / removable battery
iOS is better for games.To be fair, though - I never hear Apple described as a good platform for intensive graphics. You hear music, browsing, etc, but I've never heard anyone tout is as being superior for games.
Oh, we went from condescending to angry? Am I going to be furious next? Maybe sad? Terrified, even? I can't wait to find out.
99% of what's written on any game, product, or piece of technology has any effect on anyone. We discuss it because we want to. The topic, in case you've forgotten, was a blog stating that the iPhone 6 has no problems. That is religious-tier bullshit, and anyone defending it is neck-deep in that bullshit. I pointed out the problems, and in the process made fun of the people who want to act like their precious Apple device is a gift from the Divine.
That adjective you're looking for? It's smug. That's why I don't get upset at the insults coming the other way. You don't get mad when you've got numbers.
You can tell it's an Apple thread when people think an individual consumer represents the brand's cult image.
It's really quite amazing to hear Android users say this, because Google also hates both of those things. No Nexus, which Android fans adore, has had a memory card slot since the Nexus One, or a replaceable battery since the Galaxy Nexus. Hell, at least Apple offers storage options greater than 32 friggin gigs (lookin at you, Nexus 9).
It's Samsung (and LG...sometimes) that brings those to the table, and you constantly hear Android fans bitching about TouchWiz and how terrible Samsung is.
For the record, I have an iPhone 6 Plus and a 2014 Moto X and love both of them. I honestly enjoy the OS of Android far, far more than iOS, but iOS has a much better ecosystem.
iOS is better for games.
There is no comparison. It wins by a landslide.
iOS is better for games.
There is no comparison. It wins by a landslide.
Are you out of your damn mind?
The only benefit iOS on mobile devices has for games is that its rendering those games at weaker resolutions. The Note 4 is rendering games at 1440p. The iPhone 6+ at 1080p (same as my old Note 3 from last generation), and the iPhone 6 at 750p (standard on Android flagships 2 generations ago).
Do you do PC gaming? Do you use a 800x600 monitor so you can get 120+ FPS? For some reason I'm getting the impression you're one of those guys.
I'm sorry. Let me be more specific: iOS has a broader selection of games, more exclusives, and a higher quality library than Android.Are you out of your damn mind?
The only benefit iOS on mobile devices has for games is that its rendering those games at weaker resolutions. The Note 4 is rendering games at 1440p. The iPhone 6+ at 1080p (same as my old Note 3 from last generation), and the iPhone 6 at 750p (standard on Android flagships 2 generations ago).
Do you do PC gaming? Do you use a 800x600 monitor so you can get 120+ FPS? For some reason I'm getting the impression you're one of those guys.
As others (Apple owners, mind you) have said, the iOS environment does allow apps to load faster, at times, than Android. But once you spend any useful amount of time inside those apps, the limited RAM of the iPhone (a pathetic 1 GB) is going to start bottlenecking performance compared to the 3 GB environment in Android flagships.
Are you out of your damn mind?
The only benefit iOS on mobile devices has for games is that its rendering those games at weaker resolutions. The Note 4 is rendering games at 1440p. The iPhone 6+ at 1080p (same as my old Note 3 from last generation), and the iPhone 6 at 750p (standard on Android flagships 2 generations ago).
Do you do PC gaming? Do you use a 800x600 monitor so you can get 120+ FPS? For some reason I'm getting the impression you're one of those guys.
As others (Apple owners, mind you) have said, the iOS environment does allow apps to load faster, at times, than Android. But once you spend any useful amount of time inside those apps, the limited RAM of the iPhone (a pathetic 1 GB) is going to start bottlenecking performance compared to the 3 GB environment in Android flagships.
Where wouldn't it be the case that 500 is less than 330?
Really?
And thank you for that obnoxiously long post where you took every one of my examples of how Apple users hand-wave away the limitations and inefficiencies of their device by going through those limitations line-by-line and saying "less is fine".
I especially liked where you (again) dropped the fact that you bought a 128 GB iPhone 6+.
I'm so glad you were willing to spend $200 for an extra 112 GB of space (and nothing else, just that), and then explain to us why being able to expand Android's storage by 64 GB for just $30 isn't a big deal.
Tell me, if Apple offered an iPhone 6++, with a 1440p resolution screen, would you pay an extra $200 for that, too? What about an iPhone 6++A with 3 GB of RAM for another $200? By the time you dropped an extra $1,000, you might actually reach Android flagship level specs.
On my Android i can play NES, SNES, Genesis, Playstation1, MAME arcade, Gameboy etc with a Dual Shock controller.iOS is better for games.
There is no comparison. It wins by a landslide.
I'm sorry. Let me be more specific: iOS has a broader selection of games, more exclusives, and a higher quality library than Android.
Are you out of your damn mind?
The only benefit iOS on mobile devices has for games is that its rendering those games at weaker resolutions. The Note 4 is rendering games at 1440p. The iPhone 6+ at 1080p (same as my old Note 3 from last generation), and the iPhone 6 at 750p (standard on Android flagships 2 generations ago).
Do you do PC gaming? Do you use a 800x600 monitor so you can get 120+ FPS? For some reason I'm getting the impression you're one of those guys.
As others (Apple owners, mind you) have said, the iOS environment does allow apps to load faster, at times, than Android. But once you spend any useful amount of time inside those apps, the limited RAM of the iPhone (a pathetic 1 GB) is going to start bottlenecking performance compared to the 3 GB environment in Android flagships.
Nah. No go. Emulation is awesome and Android is far better for it since there is no App Review. But that really is a completely different thing and not at all representative of the current gaming landscape. As a platform, iOS has become one of the absolute top tier players in the gaming space.On my Android i can play NES, SNES, Genesis, Playstation1, MAME arcade, Gameboy etc with a Dual Shock controller.
Android gets iOS ports.
this has nothing on classic mac vs windows. some of those old newsgroups could scorch a forest in rainstorm.Wow. Since Microsoft really dropped the ball with the Xbox one, I think we're missing out on crazy zealotry in the gaming space.
Was the PS3 vs 360 this partisan?
Are you out of your damn mind?
The only benefit iOS on mobile devices has for games is that its rendering those games at weaker resolutions. The Note 4 is rendering games at 1440p. The iPhone 6+ at 1080p (same as my old Note 3 from last generation), and the iPhone 6 at 750p (standard on Android flagships 2 generations ago).
Do you do PC gaming? Do you use a 800x600 monitor so you can get 120+ FPS? For some reason I'm getting the impression you're one of those guys.
As others (Apple owners, mind you) have said, the iOS environment does allow apps to load faster, at times, than Android. But once you spend any useful amount of time inside those apps, the limited RAM of the iPhone (a pathetic 1 GB) is going to start bottlenecking performance compared to the 3 GB environment in Android flagships.
Torn between the Note 4 and the Nexus 6. I'm on Verizon so I got some time before the Nexus 6 comes out anyways to think it over.
They are so similar (and both the best phone you can get right now) from a hardware standpoint it's just up to your OS preference.
No. Even when resolution is controlled for
Torn between the Note 4 and the Nexus 6. I'm on Verizon so I got some time before the Nexus 6 comes out anyways to think it over.
LOL
"Hold on, Jim. Let me dial this down 2 generations so we can compare it to the iPhone 6".
You seemed to be advancing the idea that any gaming performance seen was purely on the basis of resolution, which isn't the case; the 6/6 plus have a very capable GPU compared to that found in Android flagships even when resolution is controlled for. Furthermore, the 1080p screen of the 6 plus is the same resolution as a number of Android flagships (M8, GS5, Xperia Z2&3).
Correct. The 6+ has the same resolution as the Galaxy S5. It's also almost an inch taller and wider, weighs an extra ounce, and costs $250 more.
What the fuck kind of comparisons are you doing here?
A comparison of GPUs and gaming performance in iOS and Android flagships, as per your post i originally responded to, and as per the contents of my posts.
A comparison of GPUs and gaming performance in iOS and Android flagships, as per your post i originally responded to, and as per the contents of my posts.
A comparison of GPUs and gaming performance in iOS and Android flagships, as per your post i originally responded to, and as per the contents of my posts.
I don't care how many sackriders come in here and defend you.
The iPhone6+ is a phablet. It gets compared to a Note 4.
The iPhone6 is a regular smartphone. It gets compared to an S5.
You're trying to get around the fact that Apple has weaker resolutions and pixel densities across the board by comparing the Apple phablets with Android smartphones.
Let me definitively clarify this for you:
Android Flagship Phablets: 1440p
Apple Phablet: 1080p
Android Flagship Smartphones: 1080p
Apple Smartphones: 750p
Do you understand? Are you still confused?
I don't care how many sackriders come in here and defend you.
The iPhone6+ is a phablet. It gets compared to a Note 4.
The iPhone6 is a regular smartphone. It gets compared to an S5.
You're trying to get around the fact that Apple has weaker resolutions and pixel densities across the board by comparing the Apple phablets with Android smartphones.
Let me definitively clarify this for you:
Android Flagship Phablets: 1440p
Apple Phablet: 1080p
Android Flagship Smartphones: 1080p
Apple Smartphones: 750p
Do you understand? Are you still confused?
The only benefit iOS on mobile devices has for games is that its rendering those games at weaker resolutions. The Note 4 is rendering games at 1440p. The iPhone 6+ at 1080p (same as my old Note 3 from last generation), and the iPhone 6 at 750p (standard on Android flagships 2 generations ago).
Don't listen to this guy. There are numerous important differences.
gentlemen, we can debate performance specs, resolution, and operating system flexibility, but there is one metric that matters more than any other when choosing your mobile platform:
http://gizmodo.com/5609444/iphones-...oid-users-plus-which-camera-makes-you-sexiest
Thank you, I thought of EXACTLY the same thing