Watch the show..Quote:
Mark Notton, Head of Product Management, takes us on a tour of the new handset.
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Watch the show..Quote:
Mark Notton, Head of Product Management, takes us on a tour of the new handset.
Cool demo
so a water-cooled CPU on a phone?
I'm awaiting water damage claims ;)
Not equivalent to what you'd call water-cooling on a PC. More like a heatpipe, as seen in laptops, tablets and some other phones.Quote:
Originally Posted by EvZ_2
I can imagine some people trying to overclock it, and run some benchmark in ice cold water!
Impressive phone, but the back cover looks like a magnet for fingerprints. Definitely NOT the phone for OCD users.
and why not? I'm in ;) Ice cold water here we come...
Ive just come from my Samsung traning event and one of the main topics was the use of the word "Waterproof"
In short there is no truly waterproof phone but the new S7 is a very good "Water resistant" device. We have been told never to use the term proof but use resistant instead. Ive played with the S7 and S7 Edge nd they are really, really good.
IP68 is termed waterproof for 30 mins at up to 1 metre. Problem is if you use waterproof people will dive off a boat with phone in hand and wonder why at 3 or 4 metyres it's junked ;)
Surely the water cooling setup is just a gimmick, with such a small amount of water running through such small diameter pipes wont the water just get hot extremely quickly...and what is going to cool the water down....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_pipeQuote:
Originally Posted by spoons33
The water is cooled down by radiating heat. The advantage is you can radiate from where you like, rather than just immediately above the SoC.
The "trending" bit on facebook is telling me that the S7 will display a moist USB port warning and refuse to charge if the port isn't dry, which is a sensible way of dealing with the lack of covers
There are so many double-entendres in this post I don't know where to stick my oar in ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Xlucine