4 ms·
Citation please? Cannot seems like an unreasonably strong claim. Given the way older iOS devices are often sluggish on newer OS releases, it seems entirely pos
by fpgeek 14y ago
Citation please? Cannot seems like an unreasonably strong claim.
Given the way older iOS devices are often sluggish on newer OS releases, it seems entirely possible that the animations on the switched-from device were slower and less smooth than the animations on the switched-to device.
- coldtea 14y agoCitation? Here, both sides actually: http://www.inspiredgeek.com/2011/12/07/why-android-graphics-are-laggy-while-ios-is-smooth-facts-practical-reality/ http://www.inspiredgeek.com/2011/12/07/why-android-graphics-... https://plus.google.com/100838276097451809262/posts/VDkV9XaJRGS https://plus.google.com/100838276097451809262/posts/VDkV9XaJ... https://plus.google.com/105051985738280261832/posts/2FXDCz8x93s https://plus.google.com/105051985738280261832/posts/2FXDCz8x... http://appadvice.com/appnn/2011/12/android-lag-attributed-to-core-system-framework-here-to-stay http://appadvice.com/appnn/2011/12/android-lag-attributed-to...
- scott_karana 14y agoThe latest of those citations is December 2011. They may not reflect the current state of the Android OS. Android 4.1 and 4.2, codenamed "Jelly Bean", have been released since that time, with a "Project Butter" specifically aiming at GUI smoothness. I haven't had a chance to use anything newer than 4.0, myself, so I'm merely pointing this out. It could be the same for all I know.
- sbuk 14y agoProject butter did nothing for the Nexus S, which in my experience has been mady worse with Jelly Bean.