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Sure I do. So, likely, do you and most other people reading it, or at least have a general idea. So what's the point of typing out my specs? Should I also type
by ajoy39 10y ago
Sure I do. So, likely, do you and most other people reading it, or at least have a general idea. So what's the point of typing out my specs? Should I also type out the specs of my Nexus 6P or just tell you I have a Nexus 6P?
- Nullabillity 10y agoFor worse (or better, but not really), phones are a lot more customized than laptops. A Nexus 6P that uses a Snapdragon 810 might have it set up differently a HTC One M9. I remember some reviews were talking about how the 6P wasn't throttling as hard as other 810-powered phones. An i7-6700K will be and perform the same as any other 6700K, save for poor cooling and aftermarket overclocking. Unless the model does something special with the components (it shouldn't) then just typing out the components is what matters, not whether (or when) Acer, Apple, or ASUS designed the chassis.
- na85 10y agoI don't memorize the specs in Apple products, so I actually have no idea what's under your laptop's hood. I can tell you that my thinkpad is an i7 with 16GB of memory, so if it ran slow on my machine I'd blame the browser. My point was that you spend just as many keystrokes to tell the reader it's a late 2015 model macbook pro as you would to type out "i5/8GB" or whatever, but the phrase "late 2015 macbook" means literally nothing to some readers.