Will be interesting to see how this 2015 Exynos stacks up against the 2015 A9.
Also, will this chipset be available on the phones headed here to the US? Seems like the fastest devices are always relegated to SK and the UK....
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Geekbench is a pretty poor teller of real world performance, though. Keep in mind that it usually greatly contrasts other benchmarks which use graphics, physics, etc. (actual gameplay) to stress the hardware and get a score.
Regardless it gives a good comparison of devices as the test is the same across a variety of tech.
So regardless of what that 5400 number actually means, comparing this 5400 to the 4800 of the A9X offers some insight into comparative horsepower.
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Not spec wars in this particular case in my view. The improvement from the 18-20nm chips to 14nm in sheer speed is what impresses me. This is the same process Apple is going to be using for the A9 chip.
Also made by Samsung.
Seems like Samsung and TSMC have alternating processes. The A10 will likely be TSMC's 10(?) nm process while Samsung works on something smaller.
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wow, that is cool!how much does the 6 get?
Single Core still lags behind the 6+ (benched at roughly 1600).
That multi-core score is impressive and on par with the early 2014 MacBook Air running an i5-4260U.