
Mobiles with Snapdragon 8 Elite 2 could easily beat the performance of the upcoming iPhone 17
Now, with that in mind, rumours about Qualcomm's next major release, the Snapdragon 8 Elite 2, are beginning to stir. In the latest update, tipster Digital Chat Station has posted on Weibo what appears to be the Geekbench 6 scores for the new chip. From the looks of it, Snapdragon 8 Elite 2-powered phones could maintain a healthy performance lead over rivals, including the iPhone 17 series. Here are the details.
Digital Chat Station has suggested on Weibo that the successor to the chip, the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite 2, will achieve a Geekbench 6 multi-core score of 11,000 and a single-core score of over 4,000.
For comparison, a phone like the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, which is powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite, typically scores anywhere between 9,500 and 10,000 points in the multi-core score and around 3,000 points in the single-core score. Therefore, if the Snapdragon 882 scores around 11,000 in multi-core and 4,000 in single-core, it would make for a decent performance jump.
However, it remains to be seen how the chipset performs in real-world life, how its thermals are, and how it performs across various price points.
Recently, multiple reports have surfaced citing what could be the Geekbench 6 benchmarks for the Apple 19 Pro. Reportedly, it may score around 4,000+ in single-core and 10,000+ in multi-core performance. If true, this would suggest that Apple's chip might not outperform the Snapdragon 8 Elite 2, especially in multi-core scores. However, this has not been confirmed yet and is based on tips, so should be taken with a grain of salt.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
29 minutes ago
- Time of India
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 – Flip Charm Meets Power
Tech • 2 Weeks ago Dive into the future with our exclusive #TechIT review of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7! We unbox Samsung's latest innovation, exploring its thinner, lighter, and incredibly powerful design, packed with revolutionary features. Witness the stunning 8-inch main AMOLED display, the versatile 6.5-inch cover screen, and the game-changing 200MP camera. Powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite and enhanced with Galaxy AI features on Android 16 / One UI 8, this foldable sets a new standard for performance and intelligence. We give you a comprehensive first look, from its durable Armor Aluminum build and IP48 rating to its seamless multitasking capabilities, and break down the highly anticipated price. Is the Z Fold 7 the ultimate foldable phone for you? Watch our full review to find out and let us know your thoughts!


Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE 5G likely to be a deal-breaker in terms of battery life- Details
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE 5G is expected to make its debut in the coming weeks as an affordable flagship model. The smartphone has been in talks via leaks and rumours for quite some time. As more information about the smartphone emerges, the Galaxy S25 FE showcases some underwhelming upgrades compared to last year's model, the Galaxy S24 FE. Now, in a new leak, the smartphone is tipped for a downgrade in terms of battery capacity. Additionally, the Galaxy S25 FE 5G dummy unit was also leaked online, revealing the display and rear panel design in black colour variant. As we wait for an official announcement, here's everything we know about Samsung's next-generation Fan Edition model. Samsung Galaxy S25 FE is expected to feature a smaller 4500mAh battery this year.(Samsung) Also read: Samsung Experience Meet Powered by Aditya Vision Limited Unfolds a New Era of Technology in East India Samsung Galaxy S25 FE 5G battery and design A new leak about the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE 5G has emerged, highlighting that the smartphone could feature a smaller battery than its predecessor. Reportedly, Samsung is compromising on battery life for a slimmer build, and it may come as a deal-breaker for buyers. According to a Weibo tipster, the Galaxy S25 FE is expected to be backed by a 4500mAh battery, which is smaller than the Galaxy S24 FE's 4700mAh battery. While there is just a 200mAh battery difference, it could have a major impact on the smartphone's overall battery life. The downgrade is reported due to a few design changes, leaks suggest that the Galaxy S25 FE 5G is expected to be 7.4mm slim in comparison to the Galaxy S24 FE's 8mm thickness. Additionally, the new-gen could weigh only 190 grams, less than 213 grams. In addition to battery life, the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE 5G dummy unit was also leaked, showcasing the design of the smartphone. As per the image, the smartphone looks quite identical to its predecessor, with an aluminium frame, glass back, and a triple camera setup. The image showed the smartphone in black colour, but we expect Samsung to include more new shades during the launch. Samsung Galaxy S25 FE 5G: What to expect The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE 5G will likely feature a 6.7-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display with a 120Hz refresh rate. The smartphone will likely be powered by an Exynos 2400 processor paired with 8GB RAM and up to 256GB internal storage. It will likely feature a triple camera setup that may include a 50MP main camera, a 12MP ultrawide camera, and an 8MP telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Apple CEO Tim Cook confirms: Majority of new iPhones sold in the US are 'made' in India; while Vietnam is the location for ...
Apple CEO Tim Cook said that most iPhones sold in the US during last quarter i.e. Q2 were made in India, despite President Donald Trump's repeated criticism of Apple's manufacturing shift. Speaking after Apple's quarterly results on July 31, Cook said India has now become the main hub for iPhone production for the US market, while China is focusing more on non-US regions. 'In terms of the country of origin, it's the same as I referenced last quarter. There hasn't been a change to that, which is the vast majority of the iPhone sold in the US or the majority, I should say, have a country of origin of India,' Tim Cook told analysts. For other Apple products like MacBooks, iPads, and Apple Watches, Vietnam has become the primary manufacturing base for US demand. 'The products for other international countries, the vast majority of them are coming from China,' the Apple CEO stated Trump's objection to iPhone manufacturing in India Donald Trump has been vocal in his opposition to Apple making iPhones in India for American consumers. During his visit to Doha in May this year, Trump said, 'I had a little problem with Tim Cook… I said to him, my friend, I am treating you very good… but now I hear you are building all over India. I don't want you building in India.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Buy Resmed AirSense 11 with flat 20% off ResMed Buy Now Undo Last week, he announced a 25% tariff on imports from India. While smartphones, computers and other electronics devices are exempted from the reciprocal tariffs for now, experts say this may not remain same in the future. Apple sees record revenue iPhone growth in India Tim Cook's comments underline Apple's strong focus on India, not just as a production base but also as a growing market. He said that Apple is seeing record revenue growth in India, especially from iPhone sales. 'We saw iPhone growth in every geographic segment and double-digit growth in emerging markets including India, the Middle East, South Asia, and Brazil,' Cook said. Globally, Apple reported a 10% increase in quarterly revenues, reaching $94 billion. Cook said India was among more than two dozen countries where Apple achieved record revenues in the June quarter. During the analyst call, Tim Cook revealed Apple's plans to expand its retail footprint in India by opening more physical stores. Apple CEO Tim Cook on tariff impact Commenting on the global impact of US tariffs, Tim Cook said the situation is still evolving. 'For the June quarter, we incurred approximately $800 million of tariff-related costs. For the September quarter, assuming the current global tariff rates, policies, and applications do not change for the balance of the quarter, and no new tariffs are added, we estimate the impact to add about $1.1 billion to our costs,' Cook explained. He added that these estimates could change depending on future tariff policies.