Qualcomm recently acquired Nuvia, a fabless chip design company founded by former top Apple chip designers in an attempt to catch up. While synthetic benchmarks never tell the whole story when it comes to the overall user experience, in this case, it does effectively underline just how far ahead Apple’s custom silicon is. Samsung is known to have slightly undervolted the SD888 in the Fold3, but even then, nothing can really detract from the A15 Bionic's performance in low power mode. Whatever Apple is doing to extend battery life, its performance remains excellent.Įven with low power mode enabled, its multi-core score matches the multi-core score (3424) of the Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 as fitted to the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold3 in its usual performance trim - which in this case means four high-performance cores (based on Arm’s Cortex-X1 (1x), Cortex-A78 (3x) and four efficiency cores (based on Arm’s Cortex-A55 (4x)) all fully active. The Geekbench 5 diagnostic data also shows these to be clocked at just 1.37 GHz. To the best of our knowledge (this has not been publicly documented), Apple deactivates the two high-performance 'Avalanche' cores in A15 Bionic when in low power mode, and only runs its four high-efficiency 'Blizzard' cores.
#IPHONE 13 PRO MAX GEEKBENCH 5 PRO#
We did the same with our iPhone 13 Pro Max and recorded a single-core score of 726 and a multi-core score of 3507.
#IPHONE 13 PRO MAX GEEKBENCH 5 MAC#
With the right amount of RAM, the A15 Bionic could easily power a device like the MacBook Air while even running pro Mac apps.Įarlier today, Twitter user posted a Geekbench run of the iPhone 13 Pro Max in low power mode and it was surprising. Geekbench 5 results show that it delivers a single-core score of around 1760 and a multi-core score of around 4870. The latest of its mobile chip designs, the A15 Bionic, comes in three (relatively minor) variations and has found its way into the iPad mini 6, the iPhone 13 and the iPhone 13 Pro, which gets the most powerful version. Its mobile chips have become so powerful that it has been able to ditch long-term partner Intel’s chips and start fitting them to its MacBooks and Macs. Under the late Steve Jobs, the company decided to pursue custom in-house chip designs to give it a competitive edge and acquired PA Semi and Intrinsity to help make this happen. Apple’s Arm-based chip designs as has been well-established are at the top of the performance heap when it comes to performance-per-watt.
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