Browsers, operating systems, and device

[neoncitylights]

@Brickimedia/developers

Can we get a real quick list of what everyone uses mainly? Its nice to know so when there's a problem that pertains to one of the specific things we can ping that certain dev, and also to know what our full testing environment as a whole team looks like as a whole, and see if we need to expand it (our team is pretty small, only about 10-15)

Note: I'll close this issue once everyone / majority of everyone has commented and added

[neoncitylights]

Adding mine (you can use http://www.whatsmybrowser.org/ for this, you don't have to provide the IP address though)

• Operating system: Windows 10
• Browser, version: Chrome v48
• Device: Laptop
• Browser size: 1349 x 643
• Screen size: 1366 x 768

Then when I'm on mobile:

• Operating system: iOS 9.2.1
• Browser: Chrome or Opera Coast (sometimes safari)
• Browser size: 320 * 492
• Screen size: 320 x 568 (retina)
• JS enabled? Yes

[neoncitylights]

We should also try to request this data from the community (not force, though). This kind of user data is helpful and lets us know what we need to focus on

[georgebarnick]

Guess I should just list my primary devices

• Device: Laptop
  • Intel i5-3210M (4 CPUs) @ 2.50GHz -> 3.10GHz
  • NVIDIA GeForce GT 640M LE (1GB VRAM)
  • 16GB DDR3 RAM
• Operating system: Windows 10
• Browser, version: Chrome v48
• JS enabled: Yes
• Cookies enabled: Yes
• Flash version: 20
• Java version: Version 8 Update 71
• Browser size: 1903x979
• Screen size: 1920x1080
• Color depth: 24 bit

Mobile

• Operating system: Android 6.0.1
• Browser, version: Chrome v48
• JS enabled: Yes
• Cookies enabled: Yes
• Browser size: 412x660 (Retina), 1080x1730
• Screen size: 412x732 (Retina), 1080x1920
• Color depth: 32 bit

Make a survey or something for the community

[mary-kate]

@codynguyen1116 It's 2016, I think it's more than safe to assume that mobile devices have JS enabled. :-) Excluding NoScript users, we probably don't care about devices/OSes which don't have a browser that supports JS. (For "fun", you can try browsing the Internet with NoScript and be amazed at how many sites just don't work at all with JS disabled.)

As for the actual matter at hand, I have access to plenty of hardware, but most of these devices aren't exactly cutting-edge...far from it, actually. HD screens at most, for example. Anyway, here are some possibly relevant devices that I use:

Laptop

• Lenovo ThinkPad T400
  • Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU P8400 @ 2.26GHz, 2267 Mhz
  • Switchable Graphics with Intel GMA 4500MHD and ATI Mobility Radeon HD 3470 (256 MB)
  • 3GB DDR3 RAM
• Operating system: Windows 7 Ultimate (for now)
• Browser, version: Internet Explorer 11
• Screen size: 14", 1440 x 900 px
• Color depth: 24 bit

Tablet

• Asus Fonepad 7 (ME372CG)
  • More detailed specs are available here
• Operating system: Android KitKat (4.4.2)
• Browser, version: Firefox for Android (latest version, currently 44.0)

2-in-1 PC

• Microsoft Surface Pro 2
  • Intel Haswell i5-4300U CPU, 1.9–2.9 GHz
  • 128 GB SSD
  • 4 GB DDR3 RAM
  • more detailed specs available on Wikipedia
• Operating system: Windows 10 Education (for now)
• Browser: Microsoft Edge

Mobile

• lots of devices; Nokia N900 (find specs on Wikipedia, as usual) continues to serve as my daily driver
• also lots of older Nokias as well as other unusual/indie devices (i.e. Firefox OS phones, a Jolla, etc.)

Yeah, I got lazy, sorry about that. Anyway, if you're looking for unusual mobile devices or older laptops, let me know -- while I don't have the latest flagships from Samsung et al., I do have quite a few older laptops and such.