runawayprisoner
Platinum Member
I think it's worth mentioning that Tegra 3 might power Windows 8 devices late next year, and the Aero interface definitely would benefit from the faster GPU along with whatever game Microsoft can leverage from themselves or from their developer relationship.
It's not like nVidia made Tegra 3 to be specifically an Android chip, so for the very first quad-core chip to appear on the market, I think it's fair to say that its performance is not as impressive. I was honestly expecting it to match Apple's A5 at the least, but it seems there were either issues with drivers or software, or the truth is just that nVidia couldn't come up with a better looking GPU on benchmarks.
Definitely not disappointing in my opinions, but it's just about in line with most other dual-core chips, which to me means that I can choose Exynos or A5 without losing out on much.
CPU performance? Perhaps. But there is really nothing on my phone or tablet that I run that should require a quad-core chip.
It's not like nVidia made Tegra 3 to be specifically an Android chip, so for the very first quad-core chip to appear on the market, I think it's fair to say that its performance is not as impressive. I was honestly expecting it to match Apple's A5 at the least, but it seems there were either issues with drivers or software, or the truth is just that nVidia couldn't come up with a better looking GPU on benchmarks.
Definitely not disappointing in my opinions, but it's just about in line with most other dual-core chips, which to me means that I can choose Exynos or A5 without losing out on much.
CPU performance? Perhaps. But there is really nothing on my phone or tablet that I run that should require a quad-core chip.