The folks at AnandTech
conducted their preliminary round of performance tests on the iPhone 5,
results of which were in line with Apple's claims of a 2x increase in
performance as compared to the iPhone 4S.
Apart from raw numbers, the tests also reveal some interesting details about the hardware internals in the iPhone 5.
While we knew that the iPhone 5 was powered by Apple's custom designed dual core A6 chip,
the tests show that the CPU runs at a variable frequency, ranging from
800MH to 1.2GHz. The actual frequency, of course depends upon the load
on the device at a certain point of time.
AnandTech also notes that, shutting down cellular connectivity on the iPhone 5 increases its performance score by nearly 10 percent.
The tests conducted show that the iPhone 5 absolutely blows away any other smartphone in the market.
Here's a comparison of the iPhone 5's BrowserMark score versus other devices:
BrowserMark compares the overall
performance of a browser on a certain platform, and the iPhone 5, as you
can see, leads various versions of the Galaxy S3, HTC's One X by huge
margins. The performance increase factor from the iPhone 4S to iPhone 5
is nearly twice, as Apple claims.
The iPhone 5 does great on the SunSpider
test as well, topping the performance chart. The SunSpider benchmark
tests the Javascript performance of a brewer, which depends both on the
Javascript engine as well as the hardware:
Here's a comparison of the iPhone 4S' Geekbench score with the iPhone 5, again validating Apple's performance claims:
The three core GPU
included in the A6 chip was also tested using the GLBenchmark 2.5
suite. The suite tests GPU performance by rendering a standard set of
scenes using OpenGL ES 2.0 on or off the screen. Here are the results:
The results are simply amazing keeping
in mind that the iPhone 5 has actually gone down in thickness and net
volume from the iPhone 4S. Apple's efforts on the A6 chip clearly shows
in all these tests, making the iPhone 5 the fastest smartphone in the
world available right now.
For further details head over to AnandTech.
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