instal the new version for ipod DesktopOK x64 11.11

The original iPad Mini is the last of the 32-bit iPads. The fourth-generation Retina iPad, which had been on sale for $399, is discontinued.

Both include 64-bit chips (the A8X and A7 again, respectively).

October 2014: The iPad Air 2 and iPad Mini 3 are released.

Apple stops selling the iPhone 4S, making the iPhone 5C the last of the 32-bit iPhones. Their Apple A8 chip is Apple's second 64-bit SoC.

September 2014: The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus are released.

It resolves most of the memory-related crashes in 64-bit iOS.

October 2013: The iPad Air and what is now called the iPad Mini 2 are introduced.

iOS 7 is the first 64-bit version of iOS, at least when running on the A7. Its Apple A7 chip makes it the first 64-bit iDevice.

September 2013: Apple introduces the iPhone 5S.

64-bit iOS CPU benchmarks run around 30 percent faster than 32-bit benchmarks running on the same hardware. Just to recap: 64-bit support in mobile devices is less about the 4GB RAM limit that drove the transition on the desktop and more about the architectural enhancements and performance improvements included in the ARMv8 instruction set. How is the hardware and software shaping up, and when can we expect iOS to go 64-bit-only as the Mac did a few years ago? Hardware support and a 64-bit timelineįirst, a broad outline of the major milestones in the journey to 64-bit. Since we haven't checked in for a few months, this prompted us to take another look at the state of 64-bit support in the iOS ecosystem. It already discontinued the last 32-bit iPad in June. Supposing Apple replaces the iPhone 5C and gives us a revamped iPod Touch at some point between now and this fall, Apple could be in an interesting position: every iPhone, iPad, and iPod the company sells could be using 64-bit hardware and software. Yesterday, people digging through the iTunes 12.2 release found some evidence of new iPods, which would be a surprise-the lineup's last significant update came in September of 2012. Right now, the usual sources seem to think we're getting new iPhone 6Ses that add Force Touch and faster modems but are physically identical to the current models, none of which should be particularly surprising. July just started, but the Apple rumor mill is already looking forward to September, the month when we tend to get new iPhones, a new iOS, and other refreshed Apple devices.

Further Reading Apple: Beginning February 2015, App Store submissions need to be 64-bit

Instal the new version for ipod DesktopOK x64 11.11