26 ms·
Assuming the causes of the crashes are not caused by faulty hardware, but by bugs in software, a faster CPU at best means it can crash faster, but doesn't reall
by PavlovsCat 13y ago
Assuming the causes of the crashes are not caused by faulty hardware, but by bugs in software, a faster CPU at best means it can crash faster, but doesn't really do anything for avoiding crashes.
- sendos 13y agoIf it's due to more SW bugs in iPads than in laptops, can this be due to iOS being relatively immature as an OS compared to OSX and Windows? Or are there some HW restrictions in tablets that make the SW more difficult to be made stable?
- PavlovsCat 13y ago> If it's due to more SW bugs in iPads than in laptops, can this be due to iOS being relatively immature as an OS compared to OSX and Windows? I have no experience with or knowledge about iOS, so my guess is as good as yours, sorry.. but my guess is yes, either that or maybe the browsers for it do things slightly differently. At any rate, I think unless software makes assumptions about hardware/memory instead of checking first, "weak" (but otherwise not faulty) hardware should not lead to a crash.
- Lorenz-Kraft 13y agoThere are also some iOS Limitations that i recently ran in developing a RESS Server that specifically hits some limits. I Think most of it is documented here: https://developer.apple.com/library/safari/documentation/AppleApplications/Reference/SafariWebContent/CreatingContentforSafarioniPhone/CreatingContentforSafarioniPhone.html https://developer.apple.com/library/safari/documentation/App... (see section "Know iOS Resource Limits")