Let me start by say that I am fully aware that benchmarks are not a strong basis to judge phones on. That being said:
I was looking at the iPhone 5 benchmarks presented by Anandtech. Source:
AnandTech - The iPhone 5 Performance Preview
I started thinking about why Android's high end phones are lower than the new iPhone's despite Android phones having better raw specifications.
The only explanation that I could come up with was most of the Android phones listed including the Samsung Galaxy S 3 were not tested Google's latest operating system, Jellybean, while the iPhone 5 was tested with newly released iOS 6.
iPhone users are trying to throw these benchmarks in my face as if the iPhone 5 is the greatest thing since sliced bread and it is hard for me to make a decent argument to the average consumer without getting into detail. Of course the iPhone 5 lacks NFC (which is huge) still has a small screen, just got 1080p video recording, just got email attachments (LOL), and really is lying when they advertise the iPhone 5 to be the thinnest smartphone on the market.
I have a Galaxy Nexus and I love the massive developer support and community that my phone has. I love Android. I also have an iPad 2 and a power book (old mac book pro) for musical / DJ needs ie: Serato so I can not completely biased. I prefer Android's freedom and variety to iOS.
I would however like an explanation as to why the iPhone 5's benchmarks are higher than what Android has out, and I would like a good rebuttal to iSheep who now has a fact sheet of why they think their phone is superior to the gs3 and anything android has out at the moment.
I was looking at the iPhone 5 benchmarks presented by Anandtech. Source:
AnandTech - The iPhone 5 Performance Preview
I started thinking about why Android's high end phones are lower than the new iPhone's despite Android phones having better raw specifications.
The only explanation that I could come up with was most of the Android phones listed including the Samsung Galaxy S 3 were not tested Google's latest operating system, Jellybean, while the iPhone 5 was tested with newly released iOS 6.
iPhone users are trying to throw these benchmarks in my face as if the iPhone 5 is the greatest thing since sliced bread and it is hard for me to make a decent argument to the average consumer without getting into detail. Of course the iPhone 5 lacks NFC (which is huge) still has a small screen, just got 1080p video recording, just got email attachments (LOL), and really is lying when they advertise the iPhone 5 to be the thinnest smartphone on the market.
I have a Galaxy Nexus and I love the massive developer support and community that my phone has. I love Android. I also have an iPad 2 and a power book (old mac book pro) for musical / DJ needs ie: Serato so I can not completely biased. I prefer Android's freedom and variety to iOS.
I would however like an explanation as to why the iPhone 5's benchmarks are higher than what Android has out, and I would like a good rebuttal to iSheep who now has a fact sheet of why they think their phone is superior to the gs3 and anything android has out at the moment.