lolz no.. arguments are therapeutic for me..
I wont be so sure mate... sometimes line between my real and dream world is blurred..
I wont be so sure mate... sometimes line between my real and dream world is blurred..
Me here and now outta here.lolz no.. arguments are therapeutic for me..
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does your signature have any reference to the movie 'teeth'...
Nope....it's from the movie Mrs. Doubtfire.....where Robin Williams makes a tongue-in-cheek reference to his famous line from Dead Poets Society. 
No.
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same crap different day… I'm about to hit the sack we'll catch up tomorrow.
btw, Modi is howing up in the U.S on 28th this month I believe. Punch his face if you want
I'm not trying to get tackled by indian secret service lol…..i really expected him to be tough but he seems the same… he is letting chinese soldiers disrespect india.
same crap different day… I'm about to hit the sack we'll catch up tomorrow.
Thanks to you!!
Thanks to you!!
Now I know why the korean giant isnt marketing it as a 64 bit chip.
Samsung's Exynos 5433 Will Only Run In 32-Bit Mode On Galaxy Note 4 | Androidheadlines.com
Most of what was written in that article whooshed over my head.
It's fine, I am not an expert at computer architectures either, but I do understand the basics. A 64-bit processor offers two primary advantages. Firstly, it recognises 4GB+ RAM, but in smartphones this isn't a primary concern because I am sure you already know that Apple's A7 & A8 chips, while being 64-bit are being employed with only 1GB of RAM. The second major benefit is that these processors are able to indulge with a greater variety of tasks simultaneously & more efficiently than 32-bit ones. A very basic example I can think of is if you imagine 2 doctors handling 100 patients one at a time & then increase the number of doctors to 10 to improve the speed & efficiency of the checkups. That's sort of similar to what happens when going from a 32 to 64 bit processor. It's great for handling more demanding programs without having to over clock or speed up the CPU.
The Snapdragon 805 Note 4 is basically running the last of the high end 32-bit processors & will be obsolete by next year from a technological perspective, not from a user base one. It's essentially dying technology clinging on to life because Samsung is using it to support LTE bands found in the USA. By next year, every major Android device will be based on 64-bit architecture. This is where Apple shines, every component in the iPhone 6 & 6 Plus is state of the art & the phones themselves are world phones & function on all networks. Of course that doesn't mean they are flawless either with the biggest drawback being battery life.
The Exynos Note 4 is the international variant & is 64-bit capable, but it doesn't support every LTE band, but it should function fine with most of the world's LTE services. Anyway, so the chip itself is 64-bit but because Android L hasn't been released yet, so the older version working on the device is 32-bit. What we should at least try & ensure is that when Samsung updates the Note 4 Exynos to Android L sometime around November/December, it makes use of 64-bit Android L instead of continuing with the 32-bit variant of the operating system. The Exynos processor is excellent, it's just better to ensure that it's entirely future proof from the official source. CPU architecture might not seem important right now, but in a year when developers update their apps to support the platform & new applications that take advantage of this technology show up, the benefits will become very apparent. If Samsung doesn't bring us up to speed with their future plans soon, I would suggest keeping an eye on the iPhone 6 Plus just in case. The Note 4 is a great device, so let's hope Samsung doesn't screw something up like Android manufacturers often ended up doing in the past.
