The(G)Forum

abyss hat geschrieben:Holy Gagu! Z iOS 7 geit ja gar nix uf mim 3s. Das heisst wohl ufdate. 5c?

Shadow hat geschrieben:64Bit Architektur, besseri Kamera mit Slo-Mo, besserem Akku..... 5C isch eifach es iPhone 5 mit color options....

Herr Rossi hat geschrieben:mit em gliche langwilige grät umelaufe nur wils features hed wo kei mönsch brucht

TypeJ hat geschrieben:apps chömed

Avenger hat geschrieben:

Herr Rossi hat geschrieben:mit em gliche langwilige grät umelaufe nur wils features hed wo kei mönsch brucht

hie inne geits aber um iphones, nid um android

Jones hat geschrieben:

TypeJ hat geschrieben:apps chömed

Ja das nimmi doch a... Aber si die de schneller?

It turns out this was the perfect convergence for the synergy needed to allow Apple to move forward with TouchID. Apple has customized a highly optimized version of TrustZone and created what is now known Secure Enclave. Of course Apple will likely never release the details of what they do in the custom hardware for number of reasons. Thus I will speak directly of TrustZone and extrapolate to Secure Enclave.

The security of the TrustZone system is achieved by partitioning all of the hardware and software resources so that they exist in one of two worlds - the Secure world for the security subsystem or the Normal world for everything else. The TrustZone-enabled AMBA3 AXI bus fabric ensures that Normal world components do not access Secure world resources, enabling construction of a strong perimeter boundary between the two.

"You'll definitely see a boost just from running 32-bit applications on the new 5S, but then with the move to 64-bit, it's not just a plain move to 64-bit," Poole explained. "[ARM has] cleaned up the architecture, they've removed a lot of the cruft that's built up over the years. They've also gone ahead and updated with things like more registers and better SIMD instructions, all while keeping the instruction encoding size exactly the same. There's roughly a comparable number of instructions."

Poole explained that most (but not all) integer code should see a small performance increase in the neighborhood of 10 to 35 percent because of the 64-bit move, but that floating point code especially would benefit from the transition. "With the extra floating point registers and the extra SIMD instructions, especially if you've got numerically intensive code that can vectorize well… you're going to see a great increase in performance," he said. "I think in some cases it went up 200 percent."

In essence, it's not necessarily the move to 64-bit itself that is beneficial to performance, but the move to a cleaner and more efficient underlying architecture. Apps compiled to support 64-bit on iOS—as all of Apple's built-in applications already are—can take full advantage of these optimizations and will see a larger performance benefit because of them. On the RAM question, while iPhones might not have enough memory to really necessitate 64-bit in the here-and-now, there's also a real benefit to future-proofing the platform this early aside from the performance benefits.

Jones hat geschrieben:

TypeJ hat geschrieben:apps chömed

Ja das nimmi doch a... Aber si die de schneller?

Herr Rossi hat geschrieben:

Shadow hat geschrieben:64Bit Architektur, besseri Kamera mit Slo-Mo, besserem Akku..... 5C isch eifach es iPhone 5 mit color options....

genau, sel jede mit em gliche langwilige grät umelaufe nur wils features hed wo kei mönsch brucht

Jones hat geschrieben: Schad, mache sie nid mau e ca 2000mAh akku dri...

Astroboy hat geschrieben:Dr Scheiss isch ja, dass dr Akku rapide abnimmt, sobald dr Bildschirm annehesch. 3-6h screen on time, meh schaffe die wenigste.

Vyse hat geschrieben:Churz e Zwüschefrag:
Was mache? (Weiter taschte chan ohni Uusahl vomne Netzwerk nöd betätigt werde).