Sentences with phrase «lot more processing power»

That's hardly surprising considering that the Vive is powered by a computer that has a lot more processing power than a smartphone, which is what displays virtual content in Samsung and LG's products.

Not exact matches

«They influence people older than them, process lots of information from lots of sources, and... today they account for 21 to 25 percent of consumer discretionary purchases — and that's going to increase as they get more earning power.»

In late 2013 Dr. Dean Ornish got lots of attention for a study that suggested that lifestyle and dietary changes such as practicing meditation, yoga, and eating more plants could help lengthen telomeres, which effectively had the power to reverse the aging process.

All in all, however, the film plays more like a revenge thriller than an emotive social document — losing a lot of its power, and all of its resonance, in the process.

The impressive device will come into its own, and begin to make a lot more sense to potential buyers, in the coming months, when its extra buttons, faster processing power and built - in Amiibo functionality actually start to mean something.

Dubbed the Eee PC 901, this new version includes a lot of welcome improvements from the previous model, including more screen real estate, storage, and processing power.

And of course, if you're constantly streaming video or music or anything else that's keeping the device continually processing packets and retransmitting them over your WiFi link to you, then that's going to use up a lot more power than if you're just casually surfing the web or reading e-mail using a POP or IMAP client.

For busy users who usually have lots of open web browser tabs and apps, I'd generally recommend you consider more RAM before processing power, at least when it comes to basic apps and tasks.

While a popular algorithm, SHA - 256 tends to use a lot more computing power and processing time than others, so it can be more difficult for individual miners to use.