It didn't make any difference, scores are the sameBTW, please install this and see if it makes a difference:
BTW, please install this and see if it makes a difference: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.chrome.deviceextras.samsung&hl=en
Yes true. Let's hope Google updates it in the future.It didn't make any difference, scores are the same
Those libs are quite a bit outdated, last update dated by April 2, 2014, I doubt they contain any optimizations for A57
Great.Thanks for that. Reduced the sunspider score from 11xx to 7xx on my Snapdragon Note 4.
Do you have Exynos or Snapdragon based phone?Thanks for that. Reduced the sunspider score from 11xx to 7xx on my Snapdragon Note 4.
Interesting. Didn't know they would make Support libraries like that. The App page doesn't tell you much about what exactly it does though. I can't play with it anyway, as I don't have any Samsung Android devices here.
Full Phone Arena Nexus 9 review here: http://www.phonearena.com/reviews/Google-Nexus-9-Review_id3842
I read other reviews around the web before coming around to that one. It certainly stands out as being the most... effervescent.
Thanks, at 4 threads quad core A57 configuration is 13% faster overall ( total score = compression mips + decompression mips divided on 2 ) mostly because of significantly faster compression rate of A57 due to better OoO, while Krait is a little bit faster at decompression thanks to much higher frequency. The most interesting part is single thread and 8 threads performance. A57 cluster works in conjuction with A53 cluster with 8 threads in Exynos 5433, therefore scores are much higher with 8 threads - 8075 for total, compressing - 5599 MIPS, decompressing - 10550, while single threaded A57 perf is on par with Core 2 Duo at the same frequency - 1905 for total at 1.9 Ghz, which is pretty good for smartphone processorOlegSH, Here you go:
http://i.imgur.com/cwsX891.png
Not sure how to interpret the results. How does it compare to A57?
Again, with the caveat that Google released a last-minute update for the OS before we went to print, right now the iPad Air 2 blows the doors off the Nexus 9. Apps open noticeably faster, there’s less lag while navigating, all of your touches are registered instantly, and everything is silky smooth. The Nexus 9 can’t claim any of those things.
The last-minute update did fix some performance issues. Previously heavy games like Dead Trigger 2 were extremely jerky. Post-update, they play incredibly well. But it’s the day-to-day stuff that’s still problematic. Switching between tabs in Chrome, opening the task manager, and really opening or closing just about anything, there’s a hesitation. Way more of a hesitation than there should be with the Tegra K1 under the hood. I haven’t heard that this is an issue with the Nexus 6, so I have to believe that something is going on here on the tablet specifically. Some sort of hardware/software disagreement. It definitely adds frustration to what would otherwise be a pretty awesome device. Point: iPad.