Showing posts with label chips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chips. Show all posts

Monday, July 30, 2012

28nm chip shortages could lead to a delay in the launch of the iPhone 5

 http://i.imgur.com/XxZqg.jpg

If you are one more of those who waited for the presentation and the launch of the iPhone 5 by Apple , then you may have to wait even longer. According to reports coming from China, Apple could delay the launch of the smartphone due to lack of 28nm chips, which are incorporating mobile.
It seems that Qualcomm is the largest supplier of chips for Apple, has problems with the 28nm chip production and these disadvantages can be solved just about year-end date by which everyone expects to have the iPhone 5 in your hands . If this information turns out to be right, forget about putting your hands on the future iPhone in October or September, because you will probably have to wait until early 2013.
Of course, if it is bad news for Apple, is very good for Samsung and other manufacturers, enabling them to sell more units before the apple back on the attack.

Friday, July 20, 2012

Problems with the WiFi on your Mac?



Apparently, some users have had problems with the WiFi connection of your Mac. While this may not bother some people, are sure to fall very badly to others. WiFi chips used by Apple are also used in many other devices, so the problem does not seem to come from that side, but still, the hardware is controlled by the software , and in this case it appears that the energy manager of the operating system Mac OS X Lion is the source of the problems with WiFi.
Some users of Apple Forums contacted the suppliers / vendors of routers, and they asked them to deactivate the power manager on their machines to avoid the loss of connectivity. And apparently it solved the problem.
What had happened here? Well, basically, the problem was between certain routers and OS X Lion: to enter the idle WiFi chip, and subsequently be summarized, connectivity with the router was not reset properly. It is not clear who should solve the drawback: if router problem must be the manufacturer, and if the side of the operating system is Apple responsible. Note that this problem has been presented only for OS X Lion.
Does anyone around here has had this problem? If the case is that, try turning off the power manager on the Mac