![]() The CPUs in Apple products are miles ahead of most Android devices in terms of raw performance, but there's also no plan to support iOS at the moment likely because of difficulties porting the software. Speaking of which, there are no plans for an Android TV port right now, because no Android TV device out there has a powerful enough CPU to handle what SVP throws at it. The developers say that all Pixel phones don't meet the latter requirement, and neither do NVIDIA's SHIELD TV products, though the SHIELD's CPU isn't powerful enough to handle frame rate conversion anyway. ![]() The video player has a few hard requirements: Your device must be running Android 10 or newer, and it must provide access to the OpenCL API. SVP seemed to drain about 10% of the 4000mAh battery of the Smartphone for Snapdragon Insiders after nearly half an hour of playback, and the device became quite warm to touch.Įven if your device is powerful enough to handle frame rate conversion in SVP, there's still a chance it won't work. The app uses Android's sustained performance mode to boost CPU performance for the duration of the video, which ends up drawing a ton of power. ![]() While the video player performs well on flagship hardware, there's a big catch: It drains your device's battery like crazy.
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