Castor Troy
Banned
- Apr 13, 2011
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Are you really going to argue a possible 200 MHz of processor speed is a major difference?
x 2 = 400mhz

Are you really going to argue a possible 200 MHz of processor speed is a major difference?
You know what's funny about Smartbench...I notice the Nexus S has the top score. Looks like it can be easily manipulated if you ask me, just like every other benchmarking program.
Do you realize how fast the Nexus S actually is? Just as fast in normal use as the best dual cores out there right now. Don't count it out be ause of the single core, those benchmarks are legt
I do but if it's scoring higher than dual cores than why do people want dual cores so badly? I'm thinking there are a lot of kernel tweaks to manipulate those scores, so I'm still skeptical.
Because dual core is the future and it looks good on paper. The software isn't optimized for dual core yet. They will run better, but they don't yet. That is why I just bought a Nexus instead of a 3D or Photon. By the time we can take advantage of dual cores, those two will be old news.
I believe smartbench show the clock speed. I'm sure some of those scores are overclocked, but it shows how strong the phone is. Look at it this way. You can buy a car with 500hp and still get spanked on the road by a car with 180hp. There's more to it than just the power under the hood
actually it is. Froyo can utilize both cores. Thats a myth thats been passed around. Apps on the other hand cannot utilize both cores (as you probably already know)Because dual core is the future and it looks good on paper. The software isn't optimized for dual core yet.
actually it is. Froyo can utilize both cores. Thats a myth thats been passed around. Apps on the other hand cannot utilize both cores (as you probably already know)
Fact of the matter is that the Nexus S is a stellar piece of equipment. Samsung knows how to build an Android device. They currently marry hardware and software like nobody's business.
I do but if it's scoring higher than dual cores than why do people want dual cores so badly? I'm thinking there are a lot of kernel tweaks to manipulate those scores, so I'm still skeptical.
I'm p.oed as well but there are a few things I'm not sure about. I trust Phil, but there is no official statement that gathered prime will be on Verizon. Is there even official news it will be released this year? I mean didnt Google just select the manufacturer? Do we have technology to put a 720p screen into a phone. Are any of the primes specs official. Seems like we're getting a little torn up about something that could easily just be pie in the sky...
That being said. If this phone is what it is and will be released in 4 months on Verizon, I'm okay to pass on the bionic.
actually it is. Froyo can utilize both cores. Thats a myth thats been passed around. Apps on the other hand cannot utilize both cores (as you probably already know)
Fact of the matter is that the Nexus S is a stellar piece of equipment. Samsung knows how to build an Android device. They currently marry hardware and software like nobody's business.
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LMAO..-lil jon voice-..yea ookkkkkkkkkkkkkk..
processor first of all is a difference of 1.0 GHz and 1.2 GHz with dual cores..Are you really going to argue a possible 200 MHz of processor speed is a major difference?
Actually the Bionic is releasing with 2.3.4. RAM is the same. Bionic I believe will have 16GB of storage built in.processor first of all is a difference of 1.0 GHz and 1.2 GHz with dual cores..
so while the 200MHz doesn't stack exactly together ( more like 290-320 MHz )
Next is the huge screen difference. SUPER AMOLED is a huge difference in the Galaxy S2 and the Bionic..
Next thing would be RAM difference and Storage difference.
To me I don't care as much about a 4.3 to a 4.5 ( supposed bionic at 4.5 ).
One another thing is that the Bionic will come with the Android 2.2 while the Galaxy S2 comes with Android 2.3 pre-installed and unlocked while Bionic will definitely be locked bootloader...