I would think just enough. Honestly, my 4 is just a paperweight now, its that slow. I dont have a 4S but its pretty ok on my 5. I would update a 4S with some hesitation.
How much difference is there in the 4 and the 4S? Enough to matter?
I'll fly my complaint flag:
1. No iPhone 5S? (or larger iPhone)
2. No iWatch?
3. No Retina MBA? (been waiting ages for this)
4. No Retina iPad Mini?
5. No Haswell MBP?
6. No NUC-esqe Mac Mini?
I'd really like for the Retina MBA to be my go-to machine, but I think I'll just go with an ARM-based Samsung Chromebook since half the stuff I do is in the cloud anyway
So is iOS7 running slow on 4 due to a "missing" core or insufficient memory? Both? If memory is playing a large role in the lagginess then a 4S is not likely to be much better.A whole nother core?
So is iOS7 running slow on 4 due to a "missing" core or insufficient memory? Both? If memory is playing a large role in the lagginess then a 4S is not likely to be much better.
I'm hoping for the best as my 4S is work issued and I have ZERO chance of upgrading it. My company was late to adopt and tends to stay with decisions for good while.
Yeah.... and where is the Apple Television already?
Totally agree. I am not installing a beta OS on my work issued phone (even though I could).I would hold off until at least 7 is out of beta or wait to see if other 4S users have issues. Some apps on my ios 7 ip5 dont work, but I didnt expect all to work in 24 hours.
Just noticed reading the preview Anand did on the MBA that it has a PCIe SSD like the Mac Pro. Looked like performance was around 800mb/s.
Yeah.... and where is the Apple Television already?
Not a big fan of the new IOS icons. More the color palette than the look though. Other than that I like everything I see.
The Next Web has given us a peek behind the scenes at the development of the new and controversial user interface in iOS 7.
One of the more revealing points in the piece is that Jony Ive, recently put in charge of software as well as hardware design, tapped Apple's marketing and communications team -- MarCom -- to design the look and feel of the icons. Then, with those as a guide, the iOS design teams went to work.
First of all, many of the new icons were primarily designed by members of Apples marketing and communications department, not the app design teams. From what weve heard, SVP of Design Jony Ive (also now Apples head of Human Interaction) brought the print and web marketing design team in to set the look and color palette of the stock app icons. They then handed those off to the app design teams who did their own work on the interiors, with those palettes as a guide.
The site goes on to note that the design is a "firmly a 'work in progress'", and that the look and feel of the icons and other new UI bits are likely to change significantly as the iOS 7 beta proceeds.
Did anyone catch the URL of that website with the animated periodic table of elements? Looked kinda cool.
Childs, I tried to PM you, but this stupid forum does not allow me to do it until I have 25 posts, which may take years if ever for me!
Here ya go:
MrDoob Web Animated Periodic Table
http://mrdoob.github.io/three.js/examples/css3d_periodictable.html
The page won't load for me in IE8 and in Chrome even if I maximize something in front CPU usage stays high on Windows 8. CPU usage drops if I switch to another Chrome tab though.Thanks, made me realize Windows 7 does the same thing as Mavericks. (CPU drops to 0% when hiding the window...) lol
The page won't load for me in IE8 and in Chrome even if I maximize something in front CPU usage stays high on Windows 8. CPU usage drops if I switch to another Chrome tab though.
No one bought the Mac Pro because they were looking for a desktop for surfing the web... They bought it because they're usually someone who is in some serious form of content creation.