Does anyone in the NYC area have a pre-2000 PC with CRT I use to do some input-to-screen latency measurements?
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I'm curious if an iPhone or iPhone2 is quicker than a modern Android phone at scroll and/or tap responsiveness.
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I've started measuring keypress -> USB latency with a logic analyzer and I'm seeing some measurements in the 20ms to 30ms rangepic.twitter.com/nzUPYMS2rn
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Is this plausible? 20ms to 30ms for a keypress seems absurd. OTOH, it's consistent this person's experimenthttp://forums.blurbusters.com/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=1836&sid=080b1b6a517ed1eb6988627c48da080c&start=10 …
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They start measuring from internal switch activation and I start when the key moves, so that could explain the 10ms difference.
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Also, does anyone in the NYC area have an "interesting" keyboard I can borrow to test?
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So far, I've tested a couple gaming keyboards and a bunch of other "normal" keyboards. The gaming keyboards haven't been faster.
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On the other hand, perceivable 'lag' might have improved a lot on Android:https://trends.google.nl/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=iphone%20lag,galaxy%20lag …
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I think it's gotten a lot better, but according to the preliminary measurements I have, Android devices (that I have or could borrow) are still slower. I'll try to write this up soon, but I've been busy with job search stuff.
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back in 2011
@synotic and I were working on Etsy's mobile web tuning smoothness of interaction and iPhone 4 was waaaay smoother than android -
though hilariously our "crappy" android 1.6 virgin mobile phone we got was often smoother than our Nexus S?
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