- Dec 17, 2010
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Headline from PC World: Mandatory Nexus 6 Encryption Kills Smartphone's Performance (By up to 80%)
Headline from Droid-Life.com: If Your Nexus 6 has Performance Issues, Blame the Encryption That You Can’t Turn Off
From Anandtech: Encryption and Storage Performance in Android 5.0 Lollipop
Any shortcoming your Nexus 6 has, may be completely overshadowed by this revelation. I don't mind a software glitch or two lurking about my phone because I know most of them
will get fixed by the developer community. But this one is a biggie. I mean these guys aren't tossing around speculation and innuendo, it's a known fact that google enables
encryption by default, and there is no way to turn it off.
According to Anandtech's article > "the performance of a Nexus 6 running with encryption enabled is half that—sometimes more—versus the exact same phone with encryption disabled."
They asked Motorola to obtain an unencrypted device (which is the only way to get one) and the test results are shocking.
Most if not all of you guys don't notice anything wrong, but what if what you have now could be improved by 50% or more?
Now this could be a deal breaker for me. How about you?
Edit: Now some sort of workaround is available at xda, but does involve rooting. *sigh* More hacking to be done eh?
Headline from Droid-Life.com: If Your Nexus 6 has Performance Issues, Blame the Encryption That You Can’t Turn Off
From Anandtech: Encryption and Storage Performance in Android 5.0 Lollipop
Any shortcoming your Nexus 6 has, may be completely overshadowed by this revelation. I don't mind a software glitch or two lurking about my phone because I know most of them
will get fixed by the developer community. But this one is a biggie. I mean these guys aren't tossing around speculation and innuendo, it's a known fact that google enables
encryption by default, and there is no way to turn it off.
According to Anandtech's article > "the performance of a Nexus 6 running with encryption enabled is half that—sometimes more—versus the exact same phone with encryption disabled."
They asked Motorola to obtain an unencrypted device (which is the only way to get one) and the test results are shocking.
Most if not all of you guys don't notice anything wrong, but what if what you have now could be improved by 50% or more?
Now this could be a deal breaker for me. How about you?
Edit: Now some sort of workaround is available at xda, but does involve rooting. *sigh* More hacking to be done eh?