More than that. Trading standards would come down on them hard. If they don’t know they wouldn’t guess and would leave it blank.
Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
iPhone 11 iPhone 11/Pro/Max 2.66 GHz, 4 GB RAM - Geekbench 4 >14000, Geekbench 5 >3500
- Thread starter EugW
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
I suppose this would be the answer, but not a developer.
NSProcessInfo.processInfo().physicalMemory
Seriously, what would be the consequences for carriers?
Apple products have one of the highest customer satisfaction rates. Are customers going to return their iPhone 11 Pro because of RAM? Under existing laws, customers can already return their iPhone if they're not satisfied.
[doublepost=1568741866][/doublepost]
I agree GB and ANT are almost certainly correct. I still don't understand the logic from 6GB supporters.
Somehow, GB and ANT can detect 4GB (up from 3GB) on iPhone 11, but not 6GB on iPhone 11 Pro? The same software can also detect 6GB on iPad Pro.
My iPad Pro 1TB use to detect 4GB in Antutu and another app also. This was much earlier this year. It freaked me out. And I was thinking the 2gb was set aside for storage lol. Until further updates fixed the error.
Consequences? Fines, late returns way beyond even the 30 days because the product is not what they sold them, they cannot resell the returned iPhones easily and carriers have nowhere liberal return policies like Apple. Not to mention court cases which they will most certainly loose.
My point is carriers don’t stick specs on their websites based on rumours. Usually have some sort of conformation and their test teams have the iPhones much earlier (personal experience)
Fines, prosecution and/or imprisonment. The law is quite clear on advertisements of goods.
According to iFixit, they will be tearing down the newest iPhone live on the morning of September 20 (see here for details: https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/iPhone+11+Pro+Max+Teardown/126000).
I personally am excited to finally have this RAM question answered
I can't believe this whole thing has come down to this:
Geekbench stats vs T-Mobile/Vodaphone website specs
If Geekbench could detect the 1TB iPad Pro had 6gb of RAM before it was released, then it should be able to find the same thing here in the iPhone 11 Pro. I really really want it to be 6gb, but geekbench hardware stats don't lie (and I don't trust stats on carrier websites inputed by people). Pretty much already accepted it's 4gb at this point and nothing left to do but wait for iFixIt to confirm once and for all.
Geekbench stats vs T-Mobile/Vodaphone website specs
If Geekbench could detect the 1TB iPad Pro had 6gb of RAM before it was released, then it should be able to find the same thing here in the iPhone 11 Pro. I really really want it to be 6gb, but geekbench hardware stats don't lie (and I don't trust stats on carrier websites inputed by people). Pretty much already accepted it's 4gb at this point and nothing left to do but wait for iFixIt to confirm once and for all.
Actually, I just visited that webpage again and it looks like the teardown is now in progress. Maybe any minute now, we'll get an answer
Attachments
That’s the point it didn’t detect 6 GB in the IPad Pro 1TB, only 4 GB.
Yes live tear downs on new video cards are particularly good! Live overclocking, and break down on everything. Not ifixit, but other you tubers and such who usually get hardware early.
But then they say:Actually, I just visited that webpage again and it looks like the teardown is now in progress. Maybe any minute now, we'll get an answer
Congratulations, you’re in the right place—just in time to count down the days with us! We’ll tear down the newest iPhone live on the morning of September 20.
So, it's not actually a live video, but just that they update the web page as they tear down?
6GB, one week before release date, October 31, 2018:
https://wccftech.com/ipad-pro-benchmarks-as-fast-as-macbook-pro/
It's showing the model as iPad8,8 too, so it's clear the app hadn't been updated yet.
Actually, I just visited that webpage again and it looks like the teardown is now in progress. Maybe any minute now, we'll get an answer
That says they'll do it the 20th no?
Actually, I just visited that webpage again and it looks like the teardown is now in progress. Maybe any minute now, we'll get an answer
I think that just means the guide isn’t done yet, not that they are literally doing it right now
I seem to remember a lot of stuff on this forum about it having 6GB but I might not have remembered correctly...
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/ok-new-ipads-are-really-fast.2151430/
I sure as heck hope not!
Devices like Huawei Mate 20 X 5G have 3GB dedicated to the modem alone (iFixit teardown).
I'm not actually sure. I've never watched or kept up with any of their live events. About 30-45 minutes ago when I checked the page, the yellow banner saying, "This teardown in progress" was not there. It wasn't until around the time I posted on this thread that that banner showed up, so I'm thinking it's either a glitch or it is actually happening. I've been refreshing the page periodically since that banner appeared, and no new content has been posted so I'd take it with a grain of salt until I see updates on that page.
Thats because they probably need it with their bloated software. Comparing iPhone RAM to android, especially Chinese phones, is a bit silly.