Ios Browser Testing
Ios Testing Guide
| Device | Score |
|---|---|
| iPhone 12 Pro Apple A14 Bionic @ 3.0 GHz | 1586 |
| iPhone 12 | 1585 |
| iPad Air (4th generation) Apple A14 Bionic @ 3.0 GHz | 1585 |
| iPhone 11 Pro | 1328 |
| iPhone 11 Pro Max Apple A13 Bionic @ 2.7 GHz | 1324 |
| iPhone 11 | 1324 |
| iPhone SE (2nd generation) Apple A13 Bionic @ 2.7 GHz | 1321 |
| iPad Pro (12.9-inch 3rd Generation) | 1139 |
| iPad Pro 12.9-inch (4th generation) Apple A12Z Bionic @ 2.5 GHz | 1120 |
| iPad Pro 11-inch (2nd generation) | 1118 |
| iPad Pro (11-inch) Apple A12X Bionic @ 2.5 GHz | 1116 |
| iPad Air (3rd generation) | 1112 |
| iPad mini (5th generation) Apple A12 Bionic @ 2.5 GHz | 1111 |
| iPad (8th generation) | 1111 |
| iPhone XS Max Apple A12 Bionic @ 2.5 GHz | 1109 |
| iPhone XS | 1108 |
| iPhone XR Apple A12 Bionic @ 2.5 GHz | 1105 |
| iPhone 8 Plus | 917 |
| iPhone X Apple A11 Bionic @ 2.4 GHz | 910 |
| iPhone 8 | 909 |
| iPad Pro (12.9-inch 2nd Generation) Apple A10X Fusion @ 2.3 GHz | 832 |
| iPad Pro (10.5-inch) | 829 |
| iPad (6th generation) Apple A10 Fusion @ 2.3 GHz | 756 |
| iPad (7th generation) | 748 |
| iPhone 7 Apple A10 Fusion @ 2.3 GHz | 729 |
| iPhone 7 Plus | 726 |
| iPad Pro (12.9-inch) Apple A9X @ 2.3 GHz | 644 |
| iPad Pro (9.7-inch) | 640 |
| iPod (7th generation) Apple A10 Fusion @ 1.6 GHz | 559 |
| iPad (5th generation) | 550 |
| iPhone SE Apple A9 @ 1.8 GHz | 541 |
| iPhone 6s Plus | 535 |
| iPhone 6s Apple A9 @ 1.8 GHz | 531 |
| iPad Air 2 | 379 |
| iPad mini 4 Apple A8 @ 1.5 GHz | 355 |
| iPhone 6 Plus | 310 |
| iPhone 6 Apple A8 @ 1.4 GHz | 306 |
| iPad Air | 280 |
| iPod touch (6th Generation) Apple A8 @ 1.1 GHz | 269 |
| iPad mini (Retina) | 261 |
| iPhone 5s Apple A7 @ 1.3 GHz | 259 |
| iPad Mini 3 | 258 |
Webkit is a bit worse because Apple forces all of the browsers on IOS to use Webkit internally, thus the user has no way to get a better more updated browser on older devices. Most bugs can be detected, but some bugs take more effort to detect than others. The iOS Simulator app is only available for the Mac but if you are Windows or Linux, you can use the Browser Stack tool to run the “official” iOS Simulator directly in your web browser without installing any software. To get started, create an account at Browser Stack and then choose “iOS” as the platform.
Web Browser For Ios
- IOS Browser Testing enables developers or QA teams to test a website on different browsers (Safari, Chrome, Firefox) and their versions. The device on which the cross-browser testing is done is an iOS device. How does BrowserStack help users to test on iOS devices online? BrowserStack offers multiple real iOS devices, to test websites and apps on.
- Browsershots may be the most exhaustive cross-browser testing tool that exists. It includes all of the most popular browsers, like Chrome, Firefox, and Safari, along with tons of other browsers that may sound unfamiliar, like Flock, SeaMonkey, and Iceape. You have a lot of control over what you see.
- CrossBrowserTesting offers a huge selection of real, physical devices for manual, visual, and automated testing. With market-leading devices and browsers being added everyday you can be assured that you have the very best test coverage. Ditch your device lab, and start testing faster on real mobile devices.