The Nexus 9 tablet looks to have its sights squarely set on the entertainment and gaming community. This 8.9-inch tablet features an IPS LCD screen with a 1536 x 2048 resolution, 2GB of RAM, 16/32GB of internal memory, an 8 megapixel rear camera and a 1.6 megapixel front camera. But upping the ante on the graphics front is a new-generation Nvidia Kepler DX1 GPU and a Quad-core 2.3 GHz processor which should together make it one of the most capable portable gaming platforms. This tablet is also LTE network capable.
This hands-on video is the best real-world look you can currently take at the Nexus 9, and the first sneak peak into the build quality of the upcoming Nexus tablet from HTC. We’re loving the dual speakers on the front, and also the metallic frame, but the protruding camera on the back looks like it could be easily scratched.
Towards the end of the video, the reviewer shows that the HTC Nexus 9 obtained a score of roughly 54,000 points in the AnTuTu benchmark. This is a very impressive score for the 64-bit Nvidia Tegra K1, especially considering that the Exynos 5433 inside the Note 4 has average scores of just 40,000 points. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 805, the fastest chip in Qualcomm’s current line up, averages even lower at 38,000 points. The 32-bit Tegra K1, a chip that can be found inside the Nvidia Shield Tablet and the Xiaomi MiPad, obtains scores of about 42,000 points. AnTuTu is a benchmark app that tests both the CPU and the GPU of a mobile device.
The 32-bit version and the 64-bit versions of the Nvidia Tegra K1 share many of the characteristics and components, with the main difference in the CPU architectures. While the 32-bit version uses a quad-core Cortex-A15 (much like the Exynos 5433 inside the Note 4), the 64-bit version of the Tegra K1 uses a Denver CPU developed in-house by Nvidia.
Post a Comment
Post a Comment