Pocketnow1.82 млн
Опубликовано 23 августа 2012, 17:22
Read more & comment at /2012/08/23/elite-kernel-super-powers-nexus-7/
You're not going to find much of an argument from anyone that the Nexus 7 is one of the best tablets for your dollar that you can buy today. There's a fair amount of speed tucked away in it's relatively affordable innards, specifically a 1.2 GHz, quad core Tegra 3 CPU. In real-world use the Nexus 7 is competent. It's not terribly fast, but it's not "slow" by any stretch of the imagination... except when it comes to web browsing.
The Chrome browser seems sluggish. It hesitates. It stutters. It gets the job done, but it's not the buttery smooth experience that we were expecting from Google's very own tablet running their built-in web browser.
We're not alone in out musings, and someone has decided to do something about it. The best way to enable low-level tweaking? Through the kernel, in this case, it's called Elite Kernel, and it's like running your Nexus 7 on after-burners!
How is all the extra speed accomplished? The timings are aggressive, while voltages are decreased on the low side and increased on the high side. Put in less geeky terms: it's just faster!
Follow Joe Levi on Twitter: twitter.com/joelevi
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Pocketnow has been a key source of mobile technology news and reviews since its establishment in 2000. With offices on three continents, Pocketnow offers round-the-clock coverage of the mobile technology landscape, from smartphones to tablets to wearables. We aim to be your number-one source for mobile tech news, reviews, comparisons, and commentary. If you love mobile as much as we do, be sure to subscribe!
Elite Kernel Turns Your Nexus 7 Into a Completely New Device | Pocketnow
youtube.com/watch?v=PZPmBrlArK...
PocketNow
youtube.com/pocketnow
You're not going to find much of an argument from anyone that the Nexus 7 is one of the best tablets for your dollar that you can buy today. There's a fair amount of speed tucked away in it's relatively affordable innards, specifically a 1.2 GHz, quad core Tegra 3 CPU. In real-world use the Nexus 7 is competent. It's not terribly fast, but it's not "slow" by any stretch of the imagination... except when it comes to web browsing.
The Chrome browser seems sluggish. It hesitates. It stutters. It gets the job done, but it's not the buttery smooth experience that we were expecting from Google's very own tablet running their built-in web browser.
We're not alone in out musings, and someone has decided to do something about it. The best way to enable low-level tweaking? Through the kernel, in this case, it's called Elite Kernel, and it's like running your Nexus 7 on after-burners!
How is all the extra speed accomplished? The timings are aggressive, while voltages are decreased on the low side and increased on the high side. Put in less geeky terms: it's just faster!
Follow Joe Levi on Twitter: twitter.com/joelevi
Subscribe: bit.ly/pocketnowsub
pocketnow.com
Follow us:
flipboard.com/@Pocketnow
facebook.com/pocketnow
twitter.com/pocketnow
google.com/+pocketnow
instagram.com/pocketnow
About us:
Pocketnow has been a key source of mobile technology news and reviews since its establishment in 2000. With offices on three continents, Pocketnow offers round-the-clock coverage of the mobile technology landscape, from smartphones to tablets to wearables. We aim to be your number-one source for mobile tech news, reviews, comparisons, and commentary. If you love mobile as much as we do, be sure to subscribe!
Elite Kernel Turns Your Nexus 7 Into a Completely New Device | Pocketnow
youtube.com/watch?v=PZPmBrlArK...
PocketNow
youtube.com/pocketnow
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