![]() Brian believes this is likely the A1429 Verizon. Bootup Time: This phone boots up slightly long in 33.0s while the group average boot-up time is 19.5s. 1/3/5 (13/25 unused) A short while ago, Geekbench results for a device identifying itself as an iPhone5,2 appeared. One final note, the iPhone 14 Pro Max still has 6GB of RAM (same as the 13 Pro Max). Performance & Speed Overall Performance (AnTuTu): This phone has below average performance with a score of 451,844 while the group average is 700,587. Also, the A15 chip used in the iPhone 14 and 14 Plus is the 5-core GPU version that was used in the 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max (the 13 and 13 mini used a 4-core version). This also comes with node upgrades – 4nm for A16, 5nm for A15 and 7nm+ for the A13.Īlso worth noting is that Geekbench doesn’t test the GPU and the A16 should bring an improvement on that front too. Geekbench 5 is a software for measuring the performance of a computer. Performance isn’t everything, Apple claims that the 33.3% performance increase also comes with a 20% reduction in power. average of the performances got with these smartphones, you may get different results. That’s over the course of three years, so those 9% compared to last year look believable. Apples next big iPhone update will turn your iPhone 6 into an iPhone 5/5s to save battery life. During the presentation Apple showed this chart comparing the new A16 to 2019’s A13 chipset, saying that CPU performance is up 33.3%. Some of the headroom is likely enabled by the move to 32nm. That being said, the reality might not be far off. Apple clocked its A4 and A5 CPU core (s) at 800MHz, although these Geekbench results point to a 25 increase in frequency at 1GHz. Still, if this result is in any way representative, the new chip doesn’t sound all that impressive. Of course, we’re looking at only a single result from the Apple A16 chip, so it’s too early to draw conclusions. And this is with an increase of peak clock speed of the performance cores from 3.23GHz to 3.46GHz. Now its time to turn back on geekbench 6 score from geekbench 5. That is +9% single-core and actually a small decrease in the multi-core test. We put Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 against Apple A16 Bionic to find out which SoC is. The iPhone 13 Pro Max typically gets 1,725 and 4,848, respectively. The “iPhone15,3”, better known as the iPhone 14 Pro Max, posted a single-core score of 1,879 and a multi-core score of 4,664. But a Geekbench score gives us a preview of the answer. Remember, Apple has also increased battery life between the iPhone 4S. How much are they missing out? The phones are coming out on September 16 (except the Plus, which will be out in October), so we can’t fully answer that question yet. The iPhone 4S (A5 SoC) has an average Geekbench score of around 600, so the iPhone 5. Android fans went apeshit when scores starting appearing.Only the iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max are getting the new Apple A16 chipset, the iPhone 14 and 14 Plus are getting last year’s A15 instead. ![]() If the gap widens they’ll accuse Geekbench and Apple of colluding to inflate iPhone scores. Apples next big iPhone update will turn your iPhone 6 into an iPhone 5/5s to save battery life. Asus ROG Phone 5s 5G Geekbench single-core score is 867 and multi-core benchmark score is 2,874 GFXBench Manhattan score for Asus ROG Phone 5s 5G is 7,273.0 and GFXBench T-Rex score is 6,696. Those are improvements 19 and 10, respectively, over the iPhone. If Android devices close the gap with iPhones then Android fans will suddenly start praising a Geekbench again (like they did before the Apple A6/7). The iPhone 12 posts the best numbers in Geekbench 5, with a single core score of 1,593 and a multicore score of 3,859. The morning Geekbench 6 was announced I made a prediction on Twitter. Which is hilarious as anyone who codes for iOS or Android knows App Races are utterly useless. (lower even than the average for an iPhone XS Max). What they did was invent App Races as a new type of “real world” test. Level 1 18 points Worryingly low (Geekbench) benchmark score on iPhone 12 Pro Max (iOS 14.5.1) I recently did a Geekbench CPU test on my iPhone 12 Pro Max running iOS 14.5.1 and the scores are worringly low. Wait for the usual suspects to come and explain how this is a tempest in a teapot and how Samsung is truly unbeatable no matter what benchmarks say. What to do? What to do? Start a disinformation campaign of course and accuse Apple of skullduggery when Samsung did the exact thing they now accuse Apple of. Now that they have been caught or have fallen behind they simply can’t accept reality. When the Samsung/Android fanboys were basking in the benchmark superiority of their devices they were fine.
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