Kaido
Elite Member & Kitchen Overlord
- Feb 14, 2004
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Isn't that the reason we (geeks) care about specs? Because we want our games / apps to run smoothly?
That's my point - do specs matter if all the apps work smoothly?
Isn't that the reason we (geeks) care about specs? Because we want our games / apps to run smoothly?
That's my point - do specs matter if all the apps work smoothly?
Isn't that the reason we (geeks) care about specs? Because we want our games / apps to run smoothly?
Then the goal is to have a smoother experience, and not to have higher specs, no?
There is a difference between trying to have a smoother experience as opposed to having the best possible specs in a generation.
For example, would you rather have a Core i7 2600K with 8GB RAM run Windows XP, or would you rather have a Core i7 920 with 4GB RAM run Windows 7?
At some point, your smoothness has to depend on software, and in terms of software and smoothness, iOS does the best job on the industry right now.
Yes, I think Gizmodo has a useful if 1-sided opinion about the RAM spec.That's my point - do specs matter if all the apps work smoothly?
I think specs matter because the machine relies heavily on 3rd-party apps. The better the specs, the better software can be created for it.