The fact of the matter is that, for most users, performance on mobile devices has been at the point of diminishing returns for a few years now. Yet I can barely tell the difference when I switch to a Snapdragon 888 device. I mean, I’m currently using a Pixel 5a powered by a comparatively puny Snapdragon 765G as a daily driver, and that scores just about 600/1600.
#Iphone 13 geekbench full
In any case, benchmarks are far from the full story, and even taking them into account, they don’t matter that much for most everyday usage. That said, Google has implied its chip is much more focused on machine learning tasks than traditional metrics of speed. We had some hope Google’s new Tensor processor might change things up, but based on early leaks, it doesn’t seem the company will be catching up to Apple quite yet. MacRumors says that in terms of GPU performance.
#Iphone 13 geekbench android
It’s not the most dramatic performance leap, but Apple readily maintains its CPU dominance (there were similar gains in the GPU front as well).Ĭouple that with the optimizations and tight integration with Apple software, and there’s no denying the iPhone is simply ahead of any Android phone in terms of raw performance. Now, MacRumors has spotted the first Geekbench benchmark test of the iPhone 13 Pro, revealing its beast-y performance. (No, that’s not a typo iPhone 14,2 is the model number for basic iPhone 13. Mind you, the iPhone 12 launched before the Snapdragon 888 was even announced.Īnd now for the iPhone 13, and its A15 Bionic: Unfortunately, we don’t have reliable benchmark scores of the upcoming Snapdragon 898 and Exynos 2200 to compare Android’s (soon to be) best chipsets against the Apple A15.This was already lagging behind the A14 Bionic CPU in the iPhone 12 Pro, which scored roughly 16 respectively.
#Iphone 13 geekbench pro
Here’s a comparison with the iPhone 12 Pro Max: GeekBench 5 (multi-core)
Perhaps the RAM got faster too, but Apple never announces such details publicly, so we’ll have to wait for a disassembly to see what chips it is using (the 12 Pro has LPDDR4).Īn iPhone 14,3, presumably the iPhone 13 Pro Max ran Geekbench (the CPU test this time) and posted a single-core score of 1,734 and a multi-core score of 4,818. However, the new storage capacity of 1 TB must have had a positive effect here (larger solid state drives tend to be faster too). It is the memory test that brings the biggest improvement (44%). Geekbench 5.
The CPU shows a similar jump in performance (17%). The Apple iPhone 13 Pro impressed in our review, thanks to the new A15 Bionic, 6 GB of RAM. It’s certainly not the 55% improvement, which was reported by Geekbench’s GPU score (also ran on a 12 Pro). The speed boost of the GPU is 19%, not bad but not huge considering the revised architecture and one extra core. Here is a direct comparison of the iPhone 12 Pro vs. And with an overall score of nearly 840,000 it is undoubtedly faster than the previous models.įirst AnTuTu result from the Apple iPhone 13 Pro (6GB RAM, 1TB storage) Interestingly, the chip inside the iPhone 13 vanilla and mini had a 4-core GPU (as usual), while the one inside the iPhone 13 Pro, Pro Max and the new iPad mini had 5-cores (quite possibly the result of different binning intended to stave off chip supply issues).ĪnTuTu discovered an early test run of an “iPhone 14,2”, which is likely the 13 Pro, a unit with 6GB of RAM and 1TB storage, no less. The iPhone 13 announcement came with the reveal of the new Apple A15 chipset and (as always) Apple said it is the fastest smartphone chip in the world.
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