MiXoLoGiSt
Active Member
HOLY CRAP. Wouldn't that increase in speed translate to the Droid as well? This might just be freakin' amazing. :icon_eek:
Imagine that increase in speed on the Incredible
HOLY CRAP. Wouldn't that increase in speed translate to the Droid as well? This might just be freakin' amazing. :icon_eek:
HOLY CRAP. Wouldn't that increase in speed translate to the Droid as well? This might just be freakin' amazing. :icon_eek:
Imagine that increase in speed on the Incredible
The original post on Engadget has been updated. It claims that 2.2 runs over 400% faster on the Nexus One than 2.1 did. I am not sure who did the benchmark test but that is an increase in speed I would really love to have.
Android 2.2 Froyo Benchmarking - iandouglas.com
The original post on Engadget has been updated. It claims that 2.2 runs over 400% faster on the Nexus One than 2.1 did. I am not sure who did the benchmark test but that is an increase in speed I would really love to have.
Android 2.2 Froyo Benchmarking - iandouglas.com
So number 9 on the top list:
Droid?
probably not the moto droid, right? Cause if it was then it would probably mean it was running 2.2
So is Flash not going to be a separate deal, you'll have to have 2.2 to have flash?
I just realized that it could just be overclocked Droid. By the way how do I edit my old post... I do not want to be spamming the forum.
So is Flash not going to be a separate deal, you'll have to have 2.2 to have flash?
Flash will require 2.2.
LinkThe HTC Nexus One with Android 2.1 received a score of 6.5 to 7 MFLOPS, still impressive compared to the HTC Hero's lesser score of 2 MFLOPS. The Nexus One with Android 2.2 blows both of them away, though, posting a score of 37.593. That's a 450 percent performance gain over Android 2.1, at least. To put that further in perspective, an Eee PC scores about 66 MFLOPS, at max.
The Linpack results appear to have come thanks to the new just-in-time (JIT) compiler in Froyo (Android 2.2). JIT compilers boost performance of interpreted codes like Java. While this won't help native apps directly, it means that many of your apps will get at least a 2 to 3-fold speed increase. And native apps should indirectly benefit, as faster non-native apps means more CPU freed for native ones.