renohren
Because it’s more optimised towards AI, you start off with an exynos chip which is ok for gaming and ok-ish as far as neural networks are concerned. The more you optimise it for AI tasks, the less easy it is to make it as available as it was before optimisation for rendering. So a G3 isn’t meant to be architecturaly better at gaming than a G2, the goal is to be way better at AI, and unless there is a leap in exynos architecture, that should increase with tha G4… Until google get it’s independant chip designs around ARM achitecture going. Until then they have to work within the limits of exynos limitations.
Here is the product page of the chip in Fairphone’s 5th phone:
https://www.qualcomm.com/products/internet-of-things/industrial/building-enterprise/qcm6490#Overview
Fairphone uses Qualcomm snapdragon chips but they don’t use chips made for mobile phones, it’s chips for industrial use they buy, so the secure element might be missing. The reason is: they are supported for way longer which allows fairphone such long update periods. The shortlist of other phonemakers who can do the same are the ones who design their own chips: Google, Samsung, Apple.
That’s a motivator right there. All those sports/learning/chores apps should have that kind of challenges.
Forgot to do the dishes? watch as NK recycles Hamas tactics. Didn’t mow the lawn? See your hometown obliterated by a rogue nuke.
I know they have a household appliances division, but as far as hand warmers are concerned, theirs are the best.
If they were wearing uniforms of a country you are at war with, they should be sent back to that country in the next prisonniers exchange. (Or shot on sight, but too late for that now)
No use wasting taxpayers money on that when there are bigger things happening.
May you burn in hell, generic boomer Karen.