Review on Smartphone Apple iPhone 6 16 GB, 1 SIM, space gray by Wiktor Iwanski ᠌

Battery - with active use (mail, social networks, a few toys survived until the end of the day, which, in principle, is acceptable to me. The issue of performance is distinct from this one. On the one hand, everything seems to be running smoothly, and the CPU has a high score (2918 points in Geekbench and 3.50000 in Antutu 5), but on the other hand, there are additional BUTs. 1) A memory space of 1 gigabyte. There are others who will argue that this is sufficient for iOS. No. If this was sufficient two years ago, or even only a year ago, we are currently making significant headway in our efforts. When it comes to creating programs that require a lot of resources, such as resource-heavy games, developers only need 1 GB of RAM at the very most. In the near future, 1 GB will no longer be sufficient for multitasking. To put this in perspective, the iPhone 6 has roughly 500 megabytes of free RAM, whereas Android devices with 2 and 3 GB have approximately 1000 and 2022 megabytes, respectively, open memory space. You can complain about things like low resolution all you want, but this will not impair your ability to multitask. The fact that it only had 1 GB of RAM when I had anticipated it having between 1.5 and 2 GB was another incentive for me to wait for the next iPhone. 2) GPU. During the presentation, Apple made a commitment to enhance GPU power by fifty percent. What do we really have at our disposal? Almost the same GPU (6430 in 5S, 6450 in 6-ke - minute differences), but with improved performance (most likely, in the form of increased clock frequency), and this does not result in a 50% gain in power. A maximum of 25%, which is comparable to the processing power of the Adreno 330 chip found in the Snapdragon 801. On the other hand, there will soon be smartphones equipped with Adreno 420, which is indeed almost twice as powerful as the 330th times. I first wrote a technical assessment of the new thing, and then I moved on to writing a practical review of it. As someone who evaluates things based on a mixture of factors, my reaction to the latest iPhone is complicated by the fact that I judge it using this method. A word of advice: 1) If you own an iPhone 5 or an earlier model, you can safely upgrade to a sixth generation iPhone if you so choose; but, if you own an iPhone 5S, there is no reason to purchase a sixth generation iPhone (unless the screen is larger). 6 = 5S Plus. 2) If you are now an Android user but want to move to iOS and have a device that was released in 2022 or later, the new iPhones will probably be a good smartphone for you to switch to. On the other hand, if you have a 2022 flagship, my advice to you is to wait for the new iPhone because your smartphone will still serve you.