MobileNews

Apple iPhone 12, iPhone 12 Pro appear on AnTuTu, fail to impress

Apple introduced its iPhone 12 lineup earlier this week, and the vanilla iPhone 12 and the iPhone 12 Pro are already being prepared for pre-order before next week’s market arrival. Today we spotted the scorecards of the two devices in AnTuTu’s database, giving us a sneak peek of the synthetic performance.

Both iPhone 12 devices are powered by the A14 Bionic, which is the first 5nm chipset, but the raw numbers reveal rather disappointing results when compared to the Snapdragon 865 chip by Qualcomm, used by most Android flagships.

Apple iPhone 12
Apple iPhone 12 Pro

Apple iPhone 12 • Apple iPhone 12 Pro

The 570,000-ish sum of the GPU, CPU, memory, and user interface performance at AnTuTu is anything but impressive. As a quick comparison – the Xiaomi Mi 10 Pro scores over 687,000, with the biggest gap being in the GPU score, which is over 40% lower on the iPhones.

In the other three segments, Apple has less than 10% of performance to catch up, and the memory difference is just about 6%, at least in the 4/256 GB memory combo of the iPhone 12 and the 6/128 GB variation of the iPhone 12 Pro. This is also likely the first post-launch confirmation that the 12 Pro models will get 6GB RAM, compared to 4GB on the vanilla iPhone 12s.

Apple iPhone 12, iPhone 12 Pro appear on AnTuTu, fail to impress

Even if we ignore the cross-platform comparisons, which we probably should as cross platform benchmarks will always be at least somewhat inaccurate the A14 is barely faster than its predecessor – the 7nm A13 Bionic chip. The iPhone 11 Pro Max scores 536,883 on AnTuTu 8, which gives these two iPhone 12 family members a slight 5-6% advantage.

Check out the latest Apple iPhones at great prices from Gizmofashion – our recommended retail partner.


Author: Yordan
Source: GSMArena

Related posts
NewsPhotography

“You’re protecting equipment worth thousands of dollars – and more importantly, your eyesight.” Total solar eclipse photographer explains what it takes to capture one of the world’s greatest phenomena

NewsPhotography

"We think of ourselves as a photography company…we never had any disposition to reinvent ourselves as an AI company," says Capture One CEO

NewsPhotography

"These photographs don't just capture what’s beneath the surface; they surface the stories our planet most needs us to hear. As the pressures on our ocean grow, so does the importance of the artists who bear witness to them"

Cleantech & EV'sNews

This $1,800 electric motorcycle hits 70 MPH and could change the game