The Geekbench page reveals that the Fairphone 5 will be powered by Android 13 with 8GB of RAM and possibly other memory variants. As for the processor, the Geekbench website shows that its motherboard code name is “lahaina”, presumably the Qualcomm Snapdragon 782G chip. It’s a mid-range processor with support for 5G networks, and a performance boost over the previous Fairphone 4.

In addition to the hardware, the Fairphone 5’s design also has some highlights. The phone features a perforated display, dual rear cameras, support for side fingerprint recognition, a USB-C port, and more. However, the phone does not retain the 3.5mm headphone jack.

Fairphone has yet to announce the exact release date of the Fairphone 5, but judging by the information on the Geekbench website, it shouldn’t be too far away. Fairphone is a company dedicated to the production of sustainable, environmentally friendly smartphones, and its phones feature a repairable design that promises to provide 5 years of updates to the Android version, as well as a 5-year warranty, which has been well received by many environmentalists. warranty, which has been welcomed by many environmentalists.

The post Fairphone 5 spotted on Geekbench with Snapdragon 782G processor appeared first on TechGoing.

Compared with version 6.0, GeekBench 6.1 has a 5% increase in single-core scores and a 10% increase in multi-core scores. Therefore, it is officially recommended not to compare the scores of the 6.0 and 6.1 versions of the device.

Geekbench 6.1 updates are as follows:

 Include Clang 16 arguments.

 Geekbench 6.1 extends the workload gap (the pause between workloads) from two seconds to five seconds, minimizing the difference in results due to thermal throttling on new smartphones like the Galaxy S23 series.

 Support for Scalable Vector Extensions (SVE) instructions in several image processing and machine learning functions, as well as support for AVX512-FP16 instructions in various image processing tasks.

 For systems without FP16 (floating-point 16-bit) instructions, Geekbench 6.1 uses fixed-point arithmetic (fixed-point) to consider based on multiple image processing functions.

 Specifically targeting high-end desktop processors such as 12- and 16-core AMD Ryzens, AMD Threadrippers, and Intel Xeons, Geekbench 6.1 enhances multi-core performance for background blur and horizon detection workloads.

The post GeekBench 6.1 released with Single-core score 5% and multi-core by 10% appeared first on TechGoing.

PhoneArena reported that the Galaxy S23 Ultra scored about 1600 single-core and 5000 multi-core under Geekbench 5, while the iPhone 14 Pro scored 1900 and 5500.

In GeekBench 6, the Galaxy S23 Ultra scored about 1900 single-core and 5100 multi-core. Meanwhile, the iPhone 14 Pro scored 2500 single-core and 6500 multi-core.

In Geekbench 5, the iPhone outperformed Samsung by 18% in single-core and 10% in multi-core. In the Geekbench 6 test results, the lead was extended to 31% and 18% respectively.

So many users question the reliability of GeekBench 6, and many hold the view that Cook paid GeekBench to make the Galaxy S23 Ultra look slower than it really is.

The Geekbench CEO disagrees, and the A16 Bionic extends its lead over competing Android chips in GeekBench 6, which he doesn’t see as data falsification, but rather more accurate testing.

He said that in addition to machine learning and artificial intelligence, the GeekBench 6 scoring algorithm incorporates additional data features.

Larger data sets:

• AI object detection (when your iPhone / Android recognizes your face in a photo, or knows the difference between food and dog)
• Apply filters to your photos
• Background blur (like you can add to video calls in apps like Zoom, Slack, iMessage, etc.)
• One megapixel+ photos (new phones come with 48, 50, 64, 108 or even 200MP cameras, which won’t be common when Geekbench 5 launches in 2019)
• Larger maps, larger PDF files, new HTML workloads, navigation, ray tracing, etc.

John Poole, founder of Primate Labs and creator of Geekbench, was interviewed by ArsTechnica a few days ago.

"Probably the biggest change in Geekbench 6 is the way multi-core scores are calculated, measuring "how well the cores work together to complete a shared task" rather than assigning different tasks to each core.

GeekBench 6 hopes to better reflect how real-world multicore workloads operate and present a more realistic picture of CPU performance, including most modern ARM processors and Intel's 12th- and 13th-generation CPUs".

The post GeekBench 6 widens the gap between iPhone 14 Pro and Galaxy S23 scores appeared first on TechGoing.

Today, Geekbench 6 was released for Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS, and Android platforms.

Geekbench official Primal Labs said that a lot has changed in the technology world in the past three years. Smartphone cameras can take bigger and better photos. Artificial intelligence, especially machine learning, has become ubiquitous in general-purpose and mobile applications. The number of cores in computers and mobile devices continues to grow. The way we interact with computers and mobile devices has changed dramatically.

To keep up with these advances, Geekbench 6 has been released. This latest version of Geekbench has been designed with the modern user in mind, reflecting the way users will actually use their devices in 2023.

▲ Geekbench 6 running in Windows 11

Geekbench 6 for macOS screenshot ▲

The official blog says Geekbench 6 is designed to focus on machine learning workflows, reduce the focus on single-core CPU testing, and address the issue of shared workloads for processors with large and small core architectures.

In machine learning, Geekbench 6 will “make better use of GPUs” in less CPU-intensive scenarios, with support for more machine learning acceleration instructions and more uniform GPU performance across platforms.

For multi-core benchmarking, Geekbench 6 will be able to quantify the way cores share tasks in “real workload examples”. Previously, Geekbench simply added the performance of each core together.

In addition, Geekbench 6 increases the size of test images to simulate what users will actually take with their phone cameras in 2023.

Geekbench 6 will also include a number of new tests:

• Background blur, such as during a video conference
• Photo filters, similar to those used by modern social media apps
• Object detection for AI workloads
• Photo libraries for importing and semantically tagging photos and metadata
• Text processing for parsing and converting things like price drops and regular expressions in Python (a more realistic developer use case)

The following is a comparison of Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra scores in Geekbench 6 and Geekbench 5.5.1.

Geekbench 6 is also different, no longer selling single-user licenses, but changing to free for all non-commercial use.

The Pro version of Geekbench 6 will remain at $99 (currently about RMB 675) and add more features, including offline results, an automated command line and a portable version. For the next two weeks, Primate Labs will sell the Pro version at a discounted price of $79 (currently about RMB 539).

The post Geekbench 6 cross-platform scoring tool officially released: adding a number of new tests appeared first on TechGoing.

The Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor earns a single-core score of 1524 and a multi-core score of 4597. Also, the processor boasts 8 cores in three clusters with a base frequency of 2.02GHz. The available RAM on the coming Samsung Galaxy S23 will be 8GB, and it might come with two storage options, 128GB and 256GB.

Read also: Samsung Galaxy S23 series will launch a bit earlier than expected.

Lastly, the benchmark score showed that the coming Samsung flagship devices will launch with Android 13 out of the box. From the scores this “said Geekbench benchmark result” carries, we can see a notable improvement in the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor. This processor will become available during the Snapdragon summit, which will take place in a few weeks.

The coming Samsung flagship series will not be first in line to make use of this processor, as their S23 series will become available a few months after the processor’s launch. The likes of Motorola and Xiaomi will bring the next-generation flagship processor to the smartphone industry this year. Gradually we are ushering in a new era of flagship Android devices with the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor bringing an upgrade in performance.

The post Samsung Galaxy S23 flaunts the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor on Geekbench appeared first on TechGoing.

AMD did show official performance numbers for the Ryzen 7000 desktop CPU in Geekbench 5, but those numbers were based on single-threaded tests only. Now we can see the single-core and multi-core performance data.

The two CPUs were tested on the ASUS ROG Crosshair X670E Extreme (Ryzen 9 7950X) and MSI X670E ACE (Ryzen 5 7600X) motherboards, but both with 32 GB of DDR5 memory. These are official retail samples, as evidenced by the clock speeds. The 16-core chip runs at slightly more than 5.7 GHz, while the 6-core chip runs closer to 5.4 GHz.

AMD Ryzen 9 7950X 16 Core “Zen 4” Desktop CPU

The AMD Ryzen 9 7950X retains the 16 cores and 32 thread count of the previous two generations. The CPU will have an impressive 4.5 GHz base frequency and a boost clock of up to 5.7 GHz (5.85 GHz F-Max), which will make it 200 MHz faster than Intel’s Alder Lake Core i9-12900KS, which has a boost frequency of 5.5 GHz on a single core.

AMD Ryzen 5 7600X 6 Core “Zen 4” Desktop CPU

The Ryzen 5 7600X is 6-core and 12-threaded, with a high base clock of 4.7 GHz and a single-core acceleration frequency of 5.3 GHz. The CPU will also run at 105W TDP (142W PPT), well above its predecessor’s 65W, although again this is the sacrifice you have to make to get faster clock speeds. The CPU will carry 38 MB of cache from the 32 MB L3 and 6 MB L2 on the chip, which will cost $299 and deliver a 5% increase in performance in games over the Core i9-12900K.

The AMD Ryzen 9 7950X scored 2217 single-core and 24396 multi-core points, while the Ryzen 5 7600X scored 2165 single-core and 11432 multi-core points. In terms of single cores, the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X CPU is 31% better than the Ryzen 9 5950X and definitely beats its predecessor with a 14% performance increase compared to the Core i9-12900K. The CPU is indeed 4% lower than the Core i9-13900K, but the Intel chip also runs at a much higher power of up to 350 watts. The Ryzen 5 7600X performs over 30% better than the Ryzen 5 5600X and even outperforms the Core i9-12900K.

Both chips are more than 40% ahead of their predecessors in multi-threaded tests. The Ryzen 9 7950X is also 41% faster than the Intel Core i9-12900K, and the Ryzen 5 7600X is comparable to the Intel Core i5-12600K, which has more cores and threads. These are very strong numbers, and we can’t wait to see these chips hit the market on September 27 so users can enjoy a huge performance boost.

The post AMD Ryzen 9 7950X/5 7600X scores revealed: single-core improvement of 30% multi-core 40% appeared first on TechGoing.

As shown in the picture above, the tested R5 7600X is 6 cores and 12 threads, with a main frequency of 4.7GHz, an acceleration frequency of 5.4GHz, and a 32MB L3 cache. The motherboard is equipped with a MSI X670E.

In terms of running points, the R5 7600X has a single-core 2165 and a multi-core 11432. In comparison, the old R5 5600X can score over 1,700 single-core and over 9,000 multi-core on Geekbench. Compared with the R5 5600X, the single-core improvement of the R5 7600X is over 20%.

AMD officially claims that the R5 7600X is up to 21% better in 1080p games compared to the R5 5600X, especially in Rainbow Six Siege.

The parameters and prices of the first four models of AMD’s Ryzen 7000 series processors are as follows.

R9 7950X: 16C32T, 4.5-5.7GHz, 80MB cache, 170W TDP, $699 (about RMB 4809.12)

R9 7900X: 12C24T, 4.7-5.6GHz, 76MB cache, 170W TDP, $549 ( around RMB 3777.12 )

R7 7700X: 8C16T, 4.5-5.4GHz, 40MB cache, 105W TDP, $399 ( around RMB 2745.12 )

R5 7600X: 6C12T, 4.7-5.3GHz, 38MB cache, 105W TDP, $299 ( around RMB 2057.12 )

The post AMD’s new 6-core R5 7600X appears on Geekbench appeared first on TechGoing.

Geekbench information shows that the Motorola Edge 30 Fusion is codenamed “tundra”, comes with 8GB of RAM and is powered by the Android 12 operating system.

The Motorola Edge 30 Fusion is equipped with Snapdragon 888+ processor, with a single-core score of 1158 and a multi-core score of 3444 from the score information.

It is expected to be the global model of the Moto S30 Pro. For comparison, the Moto S30 Pro was launched in China on August 11 and features a 6.55-inch 144Hz OLED micro-curved display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 888+ processor, 50MP OIS main camera on the rear, 4400mAh battery and 68W fast charging support.

The post Motorola Edge 30 Fusion on Geekbench: Qualcomm Snapdragon 888+ with 8GB RAM appeared first on TechGoing.

The Geekbench listing for the OnePlus 10RT suggests that we could see its debut soon, which could be after the release of the OnePlus 10T. Now let’s take a look at what we can expect from the OnePlus 10RT.

MySmartPrice has found a Geekbench listing for the OnePlus 10RT with model number CPH2413. The phone scored 828 points in the single-core test and 3,414 points in the multi-core test.

In addition, the listing suggests that the OnePlus 10RT could come with 12GB of RAM and run the OxygenOS 12 interface on Android 12. It comes with a built-in octa-core Qualcomm chip with four cores at 2.02GHz, three at 2.75GHz and one at 3.19GHz, a parameter that suggests it could be a Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 SoC.

As mentioned in previous rumors, the OnePlus 10RT features an AMOLED panel with 120Hz refresh rate support, up to 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage.

The OnePlus 10RT will have a triple camera module to process images, consisting of a 50MP + 8MP sub + 2MP sensor respectively. The front camera of the body is 16MP.

The post OnePlus 10RT appears on Geekbench and product release seems to be approaching appeared first on TechGoing.

As Geekbench shows, the R7 5700 is 8 cores, 16 threads, 3.7-4.6 GHz, and 16MB of level 3 cache.

For comparison, the R7 5700X is 8 cores, 16 threads, 3.4 – 4.6 GHz, 32MB of cache. The R7 5700G has 8 cores, 16 threads, 3.8 – 4.6 GHz and 16MB of cache. From the parameters, the R7 5700 is likely to be the R7 5700G with neutered core graphics.

IT House has reported that AMD has released six Raider 5000 series of 65W Raider processors in April, one of which is the R5 5500 that is the R5 5600G neutered core graphics and come.

The post AMD’s new R7 5700 processor is now available: 8 cores and 16 threads, R7 5700G with neutered core graphics appeared first on TechGoing.