Tag Archives: 64-bit
Jury awards HP $3 billion in damages from Oracle
Firefox is finally 64-bit on your Windows PC
ARM’s latest design brings 64-bit processors to smartwatches
Intel Atom x3, x5 and x7 CPUs Unveiled at MWC 2015
Apple working on the ARM processor based Macs
Some of iWork’s missing features return with the latest update
Some of the features culled during iWork's 64-bit transition have reappeared with the productivity suite's latest update. To start, Pages, Numbers and Keynote for OS X are regaining their sorely missed custom toolbars. Additionally, Apple's Keynote presentation app for both desktop and iOS picks up a handful of new builds and slide transitions. Oh, and of course there are the typical stability improvements and bug fixes across the board. If you're curious about what else is back, we've listed the full release notes after the break.
Filed under: Apple
Weekly Roundup: Apple iPhone 5s and 5c hands-on, LG G2 review, Moto X’s Texas factory, and more!
You might say the week is never really done in consumer technology news. Your workweek, however, hopefully draws to a close at some point. This is the Weekly Roundup on Engadget, a quick peek back at the top headlines for the past seven days -- all handpicked by the editors here at the site. Click on through the break, and enjoy.
Why Apple Use 64-Bit Processor in iPhone 5S?
Samsung says its next-gen smartphones will have 64-bit processors too
Samsung's mobile business head JK Shin has said that the company's next smartphones will feature a 64-bit CPU, according to the Korea Times. The remarks follows Apple's launch of the iPhone 5s, the first handset with the 64-bit, billion transistor A7 processor and 64-bit OS 7. Saying that Samsung is aware of Apple's ambitions in China, the exec added that a device with such a chip would come "not in the shortest time," but that "our next smartphones will have 64-bit processing capability." They could use the ARMv8 64-bit architecture that ARM has been promoting for quite awhile now, since Samsung is a prominent licensee. Does that mean a Galaxy S 5 flagship will become the Korean company's first to use the tech? Cue the rumors and speculation.
Filed under: Cellphones
Source: Korea Times