Google Employee Takes Photo With 'Nexus 3' Device

Status
Not open for further replies.
[citation][nom]otacon72[/nom]Quad core is a waste in a smartphone... just drains the battery with worse performance than an optimized Dual core. Skip the quad core and put in LTE. Not putting LTE in your flagship device is ridiculous.[/citation]

Average data usage in the US is like 2GB/month. LTE may be 5-10x faster than HSPA, but you can't read and watch movies 5-10x faster. Unless you experience buffering or at downloading a large file -- which you aren't because your data plan is only 2GB -- overall time saved with LTE vs. HSPA is actually quite negligible.
 
suddenly Google releases a dual core Nexus flagship phone and quad cores doesn't matter anymore?! A little consistency please?
 
[citation][nom]otacon72[/nom]Quad core is a waste in a smartphone... just drains the battery with worse performance than an optimized Dual core. Skip the quad core and put in LTE. Not putting LTE in your flagship device is ridiculous.[/citation]I think the quad-core in the Nexus 4 is one of those new architectures with a smart low-voltage core. It only uses as many as it needs, and very mundane tasks can use the mini-core. They know what they're doing.

[citation][nom]Wrath9876[/nom]suddenly Google releases a dual core Nexus flagship phone and quad cores doesn't matter anymore?! A little consistency please?[/citation]As I just said... the new flagship is a quad, not a dual.
 
[citation][nom]wedouglas[/nom]Average data usage in the US is like 2GB/month. LTE may be 5-10x faster than HSPA, but you can't read and watch movies 5-10x faster. Unless you experience buffering or at downloading a large file -- which you aren't because your data plan is only 2GB -- overall time saved with LTE vs. HSPA is actually quite negligible.[/citation]

I guess the fact that your going to be loading your average webpage 5-10x faster is irrelevant then. The difference between leading a page in 3 seconds and loading a page in 0.5 seconds is huge. It makes web browsing much more enjoyable, and makes your phone seem significantly faster.


 
5-10x in what world? I'm using t-mobile and can get speeds between 18-24Mbps regularly using my S2. I've never seen LTE go over 35Mbps in the real world. I don't know why everyone thinks lte is that great when I can get good or better speeds on HSPA+ in real world conditions.
 
I think it's more of a that there's bandwidth available on LTE, whereas in real world HSPA+ maybe clogged due to contention with other users.
If you're lucky enough to be the only person on the celltower, maybe it doesn't matter.

But when you're in the ballpark with 40,000 other people, you maybe glad to be on a different protocol over the rest of the rabble.
 
[citation][nom]inaudible101[/nom]5-10x in what world? I'm using t-mobile and can get speeds between 18-24Mbps regularly using my S2. I've never seen LTE go over 35Mbps in the real world. I don't know why everyone thinks lte is that great when I can get good or better speeds on HSPA+ in real world conditions.[/citation]

I'm with you, I'm also on SGS2 with TMobile, it's so much faster than Verizon, AT&T and Sprint real 4G or fake 4G. My friends are jealous and wish they can have my speed. I constantly need to give them tether.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.