The Galaxy Note 4
has just been unveiled by Samsung, and boy is it a true beast - not
only does it feature a super-sized and bright screen, but it also packs
that lovely Snapgragon 805 chipset that we've been dreaming of for quite
a while. But, as cool as all of this sounds, what's also very
interesting is how Samsung's latest and greatest phablet is going to
fare when it comes to day-to-day operations. In other words, will it be
speedy enough when we're executing regular tasks with it? Will it be
able to keep up with the supposedly busy and multitasking-heavy
lifestyle of its owners?
These are all questions that
should be put to the side for the time being, seeing that the phone is
yet to hit retail, but then again, we think it'd be safe enough if we
just take a quick peek at a pretty important aspect of the Galaxy Note
4's performance: namely, the speed at which it opens applications. In
order to get an idea of just how quick (or slow) the Note 4 is, we put
it right next to an iPhone 5s, and just like that, we came up with a
pretty interesting speed comparison between the two. As we said, the
results here shouldn't be considered conclusive, because the Galaxy Note
4 unit that we're using for the test may be running non-final software,
but it's still very interesting to how these two smartphones compare in
that respect.
Interestingly, it looks like the
iPhone 5s may end up being the faster phone of the two, at least when
it comes to its basic system performance. Cold-starting apps such as
contacts, messaging, and the camera, the iPhone 5s was consistently
faster then its galactic counterpart. Not by much, but the difference is
there. Check out how both handsets race against each other in the video
below!
source
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