Wednesday, September 10, 2014

iPhone 6:06 Plus vs the best Android: Who wins? – Zuti

 1x1.trans iPhone 6:06 Plus vs the best Android: Who wins?



We’re not even in the middle of September and this has been a fantastic month for mobile technology. Last week saw the announcement of Xperia Z3 Note 4 new Moto X , now Apple unveiled the new iPhone family members. Although the Android iOS are two very different for different types of user systems, it is still interesting to see how the latest Cupertino is out when compared to larger devices with Android in the market, especially if we consider the fact that Apple finally decided to go pro group of “big screens”.

Obviously, comparisons of hardware in the question, just give us a notion of one side of the story, but it’s still a good way to get an opinion on how the iPhone 6:06 Plus will arrive on the market when compared to devices with Android. For this comparison, we use the largest and best-known offerings of Android against Apple’s latest devices, iPhone 6:06 Plus. Owing to its great popularity (notoriety?) We also have to include the OnePlus Nexus 5 in this dispute.



Check out the great comparison, Apple vs Android

Display

Resolution
iPhone 6 4.7 1334 × 750 326 LCD
iPhone 6 Plus 5.5 1080 x 1920 401 LCD
Note 4 5.7 2560 × 1440 515 AMOLED
Galaxy S5 5.1 1920 × 1080 432 AMOLED
LG G3 5.5 2560 × 1440 538 LCD
HTC One M8 5 1920 × 1080 441 LCD
New Moto X 5.2 1080 x 1920 424 AMOLED
Sony Xperia Z3 5.2 1920 × 1080 424 LCD
Sony Xperia Z3 Compact 5.2 1920 × 1080 424 LCD
OnePlus One 5.5 1080 x 1920 401 LTPS LCD
LG Nexus 5 4.95 1920 × 1080 445 LCD

Despite the best efforts of Apple to convince people that their retinal patterns and small exhibitions are good enough for their phones, we live in a time of huge screens with resolutions of 1080p, or even qHD, in the case of newer devices such as the LG Note 4 and G3. While the iPhone 6 not compete in the same line of view as your competition, the new iPhone, this time, only slightly decreased the difference. The iPhone 6 packs a 4.7-inch display, a jump of 0.7 inches of its predecessor and only slightly lower than the 5 to 5.2 inches pattern we see today in the Android flagship day.

1x1.trans iPhone 6:06 Plus vs the best Android Who wins?



Turning to the resolution, the iPhone 6 comes in last place when compared to the last flagship Androids, thanks to its less than impressive 1334 × 750 resolution which brings 326 PPI (same as iPhone 5S). In comparison, most flagship Android range between 401-538 ppi.

As for the iPhone 6 Plus? This monster 5.5 inch is more like what we find in Android, particularly so-called phablets as Note 4 field, with a good resolution, there is also a jump to 1080p, offering 401ppi, which fits most comfortably on track you can expect from an Android device – even if it is at the lower end of the scale

CPU and GPU

A8 CPU 1400 2 1
iPhone 6 Plus A8 1400 2 1
Samsung Galaxy Note 4 Snapdragon 805 2700 4 Adreno 420 3
Samsung Galaxy S5 Snapdragon 801 2500 4 Adreno 330 2
LG G3 Snapdragon 801 2500 4 Adreno 330 2 or 3
HTC One (M8) Snapdragon 801 2300 4 Adreno 330 2
New Moto X Snapdragon 801 2500 4 Adreno 330 2
Sony Xperia Z3 Snapdragon 801 2500 4 Adreno 330 3
Sony Xperia Z3 Compact Snapdragon 801 2500 4 Adreno 330 3
OnePlus One Snapdragon 801 2500 4 Adreno 330 3
Nexus 5 Snapdragon 800 2300 4 Adreno 300 2

Compare CPU and RAM from Apple is not exactly easy. On paper, it is obvious that the quad and even giant octa-core Android world easily win the race against Apple, along with RAM sizes between 2 and 3GB.

Of course, we must remember that the processor Apple is 64 bits, which could give you a small (arguably) advantage. Secondly, Apple has always “less” been in the wars of specification and more about optimizing your operating system as well, with the courage of a minimum hardware. Apple fans will argue that this A8 dual-core processor with 1GB of RAM (not yet confirmed) will work just as well on iOS as a quad-core with 2 or 3 GB of RAM running Android. Are they right? Yes and no. Apple does not optimize your operating system to work (to a point) with lower specifications, but still can not help thinking that a more powerful machine CPU, GPU and RAM would make a noticeable difference, however.

Still, even Apple can live with modest specs, why not release something a little more robust and truly amazing for Apple fans? We are in 2014, after all, and dual core CPUs and 1GB RAM-seem more than a little outdated. Turning to graphs, however, the first demos showing the dexterity of the A8 makes the hardware looks very promising, and may even overshadow the high-end Android devices when it comes to gaming performance.



Camera

iPhone 6 8 Unknown Unknown 30/60
iPhone 6 Plus 8 with image stabilization Unknown Unknown 30/60
Samsung Note 4 td 16 3.4 30 60
LG G3 13 2.1 60
HTC One (M8) 4 5 n / a 30
New Moto X 13 2 Unknown Unknown
Nexus 5 8 2.1 n / a 30
Samsung Galaxy S5 16 2 30 60
Sony Xperia Z3 20.7 2.2 30 60
Sony Xperia compact Z3 20.7 2.2 30 60

As the GPU / CPU, Apple has not provided the official specs on the camera of the new devices. Normally iPhone smartphones are capable of producing quite decent images, even if your sensor sizes often are not as good as many of the Android flagships.

 1x1.trans iPhone 6:06 Plus vs the best Android: Who wins



Until we get a more complete analysis of the iPhone 6, it is hard to really say how the shutter 8MP comes out compared to some of the most powerful Android cameras. The good news is that Apple is introducing a new sensor, and the Plus model will receive the support OIS technology. Unfortunately, the iPhone 6 (normal version) will get with digital stabilization technology. Imagine that you can get an experience is similar to most flagship Android, but it’s hard to tell if it is a little better or a little worse at this stage.



Storage, special features, battery, etc.

ArmazenamentoInterno

Reader

Impressions

Dimensions Battery
16/64/128 GB yes not 137.5 x 67 x 7.1 mm 113 1810mAh
iPhone 6 Plus 16/64/128 GB yes not 7.1mm thickness 2915mAh
Galaxy Note 4 32GB yes yes not 153.5 x 78.6 x 8.5 mm 176 3220mAh
LG G3 16GB yes not not 146.3 x 74.6 x 8.9 mm 151 3000mAh
HTC One (M8) 32GB yes not not 146.4 x 70.6 x 9.4 mm 160 2600mAh
New Moto X 16 or 32GB not not 140.8 x 72.4 x 10 mm 144 2300mAh
Nexus 5 32GB not not 137.9 x 69.2 x 8.6 mm 130 2300mAh
Galaxy S5 32GB yes yes yes 142 x 72.5 x 8.1 mm 145 2800mAh
Xperia Z3 16 or 32GB yes not yes 146 x 72 x 7.3 mm 152 3100mAh
Xperia C Z3. 16GB yes not yes 127.3 x 64.9 x 8.6 mm 129 2600mAh

Well, let the graph speak of extras here, but it is important to note that there is a new extra not mentioned in the Note that is pretty much a given for the Android device. For the first time, Apple: NFC. That’s right, Apple has a new system of “Apple Pay” that appears to integrate NFC into the mix.

Otherwise, it seems that things like fingerprint reader and other special functions on the even, as we saw with the iPhone 5S.

Finally, Apple really lost the fight?

 1x1.trans iPhone 6:06 Plus vs the best Android: Who wins



Until the iPhone 6:06 Plus arrive in our hands or begin to hear more the hands-analyzes, reviews and details about them, we can only really judge the new phones based on complete specifications not disclosed Apple, on paper. As it stands, the new iPhones seem to have hit on some crucial aspects, such as the screen size and the addition of NFC.

The newer Apple devices seem to have taken a step in the right direction even in its specification described in the paper, is still insignificant compared with most flagship Android. The actual performance in the real world, however, could be a very different story.

The reason has less to do with hatred or blind fanboys, and more to do with the fact that some people like to customizations, options, innovations faster hardware (NFC just added by Apple.), sustainable ecosystem Google simply makes some people do not appreciate the walled garden that is iOS.


What do you think of the latest release from Apple, how they fare in relation to the 2014 flagship Android? Note – not all specs Apple details are fully defined in the tables above. When we have more official details we’ll be sure to update when applicable.

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