Latest news with #Geekbench
GSM Arena
9 hours ago
- Business
- GSM Arena
Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Lite seemingly spotted in the Geekbench database
Back in April, we heard a rumor that Samsung was working on the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite, which would be the cheapest Tab S10. This was said to be using the Exynos 1380 SoC. Now, a Samsung tablet with the model number SM-X406B has been spotted in the Geekbench online database, and wouldn't you know it - it's powered by the Exynos 1380. Since Samsung uses the "X" prefix in its model numbers for the Galaxy Tab S line, this is pretty obviously the Tab S10 Lite. It has 6GB of RAM and runs Android 15, and those are all the details that the benchmark has revealed. As you can see, it managed a 782 single-core score and a 2,637 multi-core score in Geekbench 5.5.1 for Android. Nothing else is known about the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite, but since people are already in possession of prototypes and running benchmarks on them, we're pretty sure we'll hear much more about this device sooner, rather than later. Via
Forbes
12 hours ago
- Business
- Forbes
Samsung Project Moohan Headset Specs Revealed In Benchmark Test
Samsung Project Moohan headset A benchmark result published online appears to have revealed as-yet unannounced core specs of the upcoming Samsung Project Moohan headset. It will be the first to show off the Android XR platform. Geekbench 6 is a great tool for comparing the power of mobile hardware, but by default any results are automatically uploaded to the platform's online database. This has happened to Samsung's upcoming SM-i610, revealed to be Samsung's Project Moohan headset months ago. Abishek Yadav highlighted the Geekbench entry on X, which reveals the headset on test has 16GB RAM and CPU specs that match those of the Qualcomm Snapdragon XR2+ Gen 2. That includes six performance-driven CPU cores and an Adreno 740 graphics chipset. This chipset is one generation on from the Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 processor used in the Meta Quest 3, but they both use an Adreno 740 series CPU. In Geekbench 6's test run, the device scored 2453 points overall, which is only roughly comparable with a flagship phone many years old. However, the graphics processor is the more important metric here, and the headset lacks the additional efficiency cores found in phones — an architecture style Geekbench 6 is really designed to test. The Adreno 740, meanwhile, is used in the punchy Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. And a phone with one of those SoCs might score somewhere in the ballpark of 9000 points in Geekbench 6. It's also worth noting VR headsets often will not score well in Geekbench 6, likely influenced by the additional overheads of the interface, compared to a plain Android phone. It may still be worth comparing the 2453 points of Project Moohan with the Meta Quest 3, which scores around 1500-1600 points in most test runs. Some listed on Geekbench's database are far higher, though, with scores above 2000 points. The Geekbench listing also suggests Project Moohan runs Android 14, suggesting this is the kernel used in the first version of Android XR. It's behind the latest phones, which run Android 15, while Android 16 was unveiled earlier this month. Android XR is Google's new interface for mixed and augmented reality, the showing off of which is a primary reason for Samsung's Project Moohan to even exist. A handful of journalists and influencers have already had the opportunity to try out the Project Moohan headset first-hand. The Verge's Victoria Song says it's 'much lighter and more comfortable to wear' than the Apple Vision Pro, while noting the experience of actually using it feels quite similar to that of Apple's headset. TechRadar's Jacob Krol says the headset is 'clearly a bit less premium' than Apple Vision Pro, but with that comes significantly reduced weight. He also highlights the tight integration with Google Gemini, which is core component of Android XR. Two important questions remain unanswered. Samsung has not announced when Project Moohan is out beyond that it's planned for 2025 still, or revealed how much it will cost.
GSM Arena
17 hours ago
- Business
- GSM Arena
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 appears on Geekbench with Snapdragon 8 Elite
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 will be powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, confirmed a newly surfaced Geekbench listing. The foldable with model number SM-F966N was benchmarked, revealing two major cores at 4.47 GHz, confirming the overclocked Snapdragon for Galaxy SoC. This benchmarked device is clearly still in production and not the final product – both the single-core and multi-core results are lower than the Galaxy S25 series, all powered by the same Snapdragon 8 Elite. The N at the end of the model code indicates this is the Korean version of the upcoming foldable. Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 in leaked CAD-based image Samsung is expected to bring some drastic improvements, compared with the Galaxy Z Fold6 – far slimmer profile, better under-display camera under the foldable panel, improved water and dust resistance and even upgraded speakers. Via
Mint
2 days ago
- Mint
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 vs Z Fold 7: Major differences we expect to see
Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 7 has allegedly been spotted again in synthetic benchmarks. This time, the device was reportedly seen in a Geekbench listing spotted by tipster Abhishek Yadav on X. The listing reveals a Samsung device featuring the Exynos 2500 chip. It scored a single-core score of 2012 and a multi-core score of 7563. The Geekbench listing also reveals CPU details, with one core at 3.3 GHz, two cores at 2.75 GHz, five cores at 2.36 GHz, and two cores at 1.8 GHz, making for a deca-core processor. The RAM is listed as 10.68 GB, which could mean 12 GB of RAM will be present, along with Android 16. If this does turn out to be true, it would make for an interesting comparison to the Z Fold 7, which is expected to be the other foldable launched this year by Samsung, and is anticipated to be a traditional-style foldable, instead of a clamshell-style foldable like the Z Flip 7. If the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 does debut with the Exynos 2500 or 2400, it would be a big difference compared to the Galaxy Z Fold 7, which is reportedly expected to ship with the Snapdragon 8 Elite, the current Qualcomm flagship. Moreover, it could feature Samsung's tuning and be a custom Snapdragon for Galaxy chipset, similar to what other Galaxy models this year, including the S25 Ultra, are expected to pack. However, based on the benchmark scores, the phone may not be as powerful as the Z Fold 7. Another set of differences could be the presence of a telephoto camera with the Z Fold 7. Samsung has not included a telephoto camera in its clamshell-style foldables yet, and the renders that have leaked so far do reveal that the Z Flip 7 may continue to ship with a dual-camera setup, one of which could be a wide camera and the other an ultra-wide shooter. It is also being hinted that the Z Fold 7 could double down on being thin, so that is something Samsung could be aiming for. Having said that, Samsung could always revert to its previous strategy and launch the device with region-specific hardware, meaning the Exynos 2500 for some regions and the Snapdragon 8 Elite for others, as has also been hinted in reports. Therefore, this is worth keeping in mind. Both the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7 are reportedly expected to launch in the month of July at Samsung Galaxy Unpacked. However, there has been no official word from Samsung, so this information should be taken with a pinch of salt. However, what is interesting is that over the past few years, Samsung has indeed launched its new foldables in July or August, so it wouldn't be out of the ordinary to expect the new foldables to hit the market in July or August this year too.
Hindustan Times
2 days ago
- Hindustan Times
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip FE surfaces on Geekbench again, hints at new Exynos chipset: Here's what to expect
Samsung may soon introduce the Galaxy Z Flip FE, possibly alongside the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Galaxy Z Fold 7 during its upcoming Galaxy Unpacked event. Ahead of any official announcement, a new Geekbench listing has added to the ongoing speculation about the chipset powering the upcoming foldable phone. The latest listing, under model number SM-F766U, shows the device running a ten-core chipset with a motherboard codenamed 's5e9955'. The processor includes one core at 3.30GHz, two at 2.75GHz, five at 2.36GHz, and two additional cores at 1.80GHz. This setup aligns with the Exynos 2500 chipset, marking a shift from previous listings that mentioned the Exynos 2400. Also read: Alcatel V3 Ultra, V3 Pro and V3 Classic launched in India with NXTPAPER display tech - Details The Galaxy Z Flip FE unit tested on Geekbench reportedly runs on Android 16 and includes 12GB of RAM. The device scored 2,012 in the single-core test and 7,563 in the multi-core test. This is not the first time the model has surfaced on Geekbench. Earlier this month, another model with the number SM-F761N appeared with the Exynos 2400 chipset, also running Android 16, but with only 8GB of RAM. Also read: Oppo K13x 5G key specs and features tipped online ahead of launch - All details Initial reports pointed to Samsung using the Exynos 2400, followed by suggestions that the company might opt for the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset instead. The latest results now indicate Samsung may be testing different chipsets before finalising one for the final version. If confirmed, this could be the first time Samsung uses an Exynos chipset in a foldable model. Also read: Google to let users test Android 16 desktop mode on phones with external display support, here's how The Galaxy Z Flip FE is expected to include a 6.7-inch main display and a 3.4-inch external cover screen. The device might house a 3,700mAh battery with support for 25W wired charging. Camera details may include two 12MP sensors on the rear, one standard and one ultra-wide, and a 10MP camera on the front. The Galaxy Z Flip FE is expected to launch in July and could be priced under EUR 1,000 (approximately Rs. 92,000).
