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My eyes must be getting old, but I don't see anything here. But anyway, show me that test with a full battery. How do you know the phone isn't coming in and o
by joezydeco 11y ago
My eyes must be getting old, but I don't see anything here.
But anyway, show me that test with a full battery. How do you know the phone isn't coming in and out of a power conservation mode when you're doing your test on a 12% battery?
- robotresearcher 11y agoWhat if it is? That would also suck. They control the hardware, firmware, OS and apps. If there are glitches it's no-one else's fault.
- joezydeco 11y agoOkay, then I'm definitely old. Why? Because I look upon the iPhone, or any smartphone, in whatever incarnation you are holding, to be a amazing feat of engineering. The fact it works like it does is something nobody could have forseen 10 years ago. And here we are bitching about a glitch in a transition effect. You need some perspective, brother.
- robotresearcher 11y agoWhile I agree totally with that sentiment in general, the topic at hand is an apparent regression in performance despite improved hardware. My perspective is that I will enjoy the wondrous functionality more without glitchy transitions. Get them right or turn them off. You can call it bitching, but fit and finish is a major part of the apple brand that people value.
- tdkl 11y ago1) They were mocking their competitor in this same area for years. 2) They explicitly praise improved user experience and performance enhancement for their most recent iOS shipped 3) These issues weren't on the iOS prior update. So, bitching ? No thanks my friend, I just want something that was working as advertised before fixed. If I wanted frame drops and stuttering, I wouldn't pay 800$ for a phone, but get a 100$ Android phone (which at modern hardware doesn't even have those issues anymore that are so apparent). Stop excusing companies.