Developers Steven Troughton-Smith has been analyzing last week's leaked iOS 11 version, and he found that the new generation of 4K Apple TV to be unveiled at this week's Apple's annual fall event will be featured with powerful internal components.
After Steven Troughton-Smith's in-depth study he uncovered that the new Apple TV will use A10X Fusion chip, along with 3GB of running memory. This shows that Apple TV will having a huge performance improvement, in addition to run 4K movies and television programs, this discovery may indicate even a larger direction of Apple is towards to.
Apple last updated Apple TV in September 2015, when Apple updated fourth generation of Apple TV, the company brought Siri Remote and complete App Store to the set-top box. It uses the A8 chip and 2GB running memory, by using this hardware specification upgrade that powered new generation iPad Pro A10X Fusion chip will greatly increase the Apple TV computing and graphics performance.
Apple could have been more conservative, because the previous chip has already able to deal with 4K content required HEVC decoding. But it seems that Apple's plans for the next few years in this product for some "future-oriented" test. Steven T-S pointed out that A10X chip may be used to play iPhone 8 and iPhone X's 4K 60fps video content.
Adding such a powerful chip to Apple TV may also mean that Apple will once again try to make Apple TV a better game console, it has the ability to deal with rich graphics 3D games, may be even can beating with the Nintendo Switch Product in competition.
Aside from upgrading 4K Apple TV with A10 X and 3GB of RAM, Apple is also expected to revamped the fifth-generation set-top box with a redesigned Siri Remote that features haptic feedback. As developer Guilherme Rambo dug into leaked golden master software that was released over the weekend and found "actuator calibration" and "force calibration" references, suggesting haptic feedback for the remote.
So what exactly is hapic feadback? Well, haptic feedback is designed to provide tactile feedback when interacting with a device, letting users know a press or tap has been registered by the user interface. Apple embraced haptic feedback as a main UI element in the iPhone with the introduction of the Taptic Engine in 2015, but haptic feedback has been used in Macs and iOS devices for years.
Via MacRumors, Image Via MacRumors And Product Reviews Net
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