Jan 20, 2022G2-006Never settled
Project Iris was reported to use a custom Google processor
Alex Heath reported that Project Iris used a custom Google processor.
Alex Heath reported that Project Iris used a custom Google processor.
How to read this record
- What was reportedAlex Heath reported that Project Iris used a custom Google processor.
- Who said it, and whenAlex Heath reported it on Jan 20, 2022 in The Verge.
- What happened, and whenWe have not confirmed when Project Iris was announced.
- The verdict, and whyNever settledThe company has announced the product and nobody ever confirmed or denied this.Why: No released Project Iris hardware has established the processor configuration.
What do these words mean?
- Right
- It turned out the way this report said.
- Partly right
- Some of this was right and some of it was not.
- Wrong
- It did not turn out this way.
- Moving target
- This was right about the plan at the time. The company then changed it.
- Never settled
- The company has announced the product and nobody ever confirmed or denied this.
- Not comparable
- This measured a different thing from the number the company published, so the two cannot be compared.
- No outcome yet
- Nothing has happened yet that would prove this right or wrong.
- Not checked yet
- The company has answered this. We have not finished checking this one.
- Checked
- Checked means the company has since given an answer and we compared it with what was reported. Details still waiting on an answer, details nothing can settle, details where the plan itself changed, and details we have not finished reviewing are all counted separately and are not part of that number.
- Moving target
- A moving target is a report that described the plan accurately at the time, on a product the company then changed. We count these on their own: it would flatter a reporter to call them right, and it would blame a reporter for a decision that was not theirs to call them wrong.
- Reported by
- Alex Heath
- We read it in
- The Verge
- Product
- Project Iris