#gpu_performance

Apple iPhone 15 Pro: Lighter and Packed with Battery Life If you're eagerly awaiting the Apple iPhone 15 Pro, you're in for a treat. The latest report from Mark Gurman reveals that this new addition to the iPhone lineup is set to impress with a 10% reduction in weight and remarkable battery life. Let's dive into the details. [caption id="attachment_53439" align="aligncenter" width="511"] Apple iPhone 15 Pro will be 10% lighter[/caption] What Sets the iPhone 15 Pro Apart? Titanium Build: Apple is swapping stainless steel for titanium, resulting in a lighter and sleeker design that's not only visually appealing but also easier to carry. A17 Chipset: The introduction of the A17 chipset promises not only improved CPU and GPU performance but also greater battery efficiency, ensuring your device stays powered up when you need it most. Lighter and Longer Battery Life – A Winning Combination The forthcoming Apple iPhone 15 Pro is about to shed some weight while extending your phone's battery life. This double advantage is something to look forward to, offering users more hours of uninterrupted use and impressive performance. FAQs About Apple iPhone 15 Pro will be 10% lighter Q1: How much lighter will the Apple iPhone 15 Pro be compared to previous models? A1: The iPhone 15 Pro is expected to be approximately 10% lighter than its predecessors, thanks to the use of titanium in its construction. Q2: Can you tell me more about the A17 chipset and its impact on battery life? A2: The A17 chipset not only enhances CPU and GPU performance but also significantly improves battery efficiency, ensuring longer battery life on the iPhone 15 Pro. Q3: When can we expect the iPhone 15 Pro to be released? A3: While specific release dates may vary, Apple typically unveils new iPhone models in September each year, so keep an eye out for official announcements.

But the game is almost indifferent to the CPU The Starfield game, as we have already reported, does not yet work on Intel video cards. There are no problems with all other accelerators, and large performance tests have appeared on the Internet.  [caption id="attachment_51232" align="aligncenter" width="780"] graphics card[/caption] We have already said earlier that the game turned out to be very demanding, and these tests confirm this thesis. To get at least 30 fps at maximum settings in Full HD without FSR 2, you need a video card of the RTX 2080 or Radeon RX 6600 level. To get the coveted 60 fps, only the flagships of the previous generation or the new ones corresponding to them are suitable: RTX 3080/3080 Ti, RX 6800, RTX 4070 (slightly short of 60 fps), and better.   [caption id="attachment_51233" align="aligncenter" width="419"] graphics card[/caption] As expected, things get really bad at 4K for low-end or even mid-end cards. 30 fps is provided only by adapters of the RTX 4070 level and higher, and 60 fps is only possible by two flagships: RTX 4090 and RX 7900 XTX. By the way, AMD video cards in Starfield perform much better than their direct competitors from Nvidia. Starfield brings almost any graphics card to its knees, but Radeon adapters feel much better For example, the RTX 4090 only beats the RX 7900 XTX in 4K, and even that is not significant, and the RX 7900 XT shows itself at the level of the RTX 4080, although it competes with the RTX 4070 Ti in games on average.  [caption id="attachment_51238" align="aligncenter" width="666"] graphics card[/caption] As for processors, the game doesn't depend on them. Even a Core i3-13100 is enough to boot the RTX 4090. 

Intel is aware of the problem The Starfield game is fully released on September 6, but owners of the Premium edition got the opportunity to play two days ago. It turned out that some were especially unlucky and could not play, despite having the game. We are talking about the owners of Intel video cards. [caption id="attachment_51221" align="aligncenter" width="780"] graphics cards[/caption] The case when Intel graphics cards are a very bad choice. Users with Arc adapters are reporting that the game simply does not work. It can run for half an hour, consume up to 30 GB of additional memory, simply crash before loading, and so on. If it does get right to the game, after a few minutes it will still crash. In general, it is simply impossible to play. Intel has already announced that it is aware of the situation but will try to solve the problem only by September 6th. That is, owners of the premium edition of the game and Arc video cards will not be able to play for a whole week, and it is not a fact that Intel will be able to solve all the problems by September 6th.