Here is my complete results but @ 1.4Ghz with stock 4.1.2
Total : 15841
RAM : 2771
CPU Integer : 4209
CPU Float-Point : 3133
2D : 1347
3D : 3631
IO : 550
SD Write : 48
SD Read : 152
Antutu's trusted results are wrong most of the time.
For example, I never managed to have more than 2900 in MEM on Antutu with my GS3. Looking at my history, my average results seems to be around 2600-2700.
All the results of the quadcore A7 are based on the scores found on the screenshots of the Engadget's article :http://www.engadget.com/2012/12/11/mediatek-launches-worlds-first-quad-core-cortex-a7-soc-we-go-h/
Quadrant CPU
Quadcore A7@1.2Ghz : 9146
Exynos 4 Quad* @ 1Ghz : 9467
Exynos...
Every CPU can scale both their performance and their power consumption according to whats needed at any given time. They don't always run at their highest clock frequency.
Not this time. According to Nvidia, it's not possible with 28nm HPL so it will use the same process that the rest of the CPU but will run at lower frequency (around 700-800Mhz)
They used game to test GPU power consumption (which is not the subject) but results are not really reliable in my opinion beceause :
- There is no word on the game used neither if it's the same on Android and Windows (I think it is but different plateforms means different levels of optimisation...
As far as I remember, Anandtech uses Sunspider, RIABench, Kraken and WebXPRT*for the Exynos 5 which are all browser related benchmarks.
They also make IDLE test (and conclude that A15 are as good as others) and they calculate TDP. But TDP does not tell us much about power consumption in real...
I will just give an example about that.
On WinRT, the Tegra 3 and S4 make around 900-1000ms to complete sunspider test.
With Chrome on Android (which is the browser used for Exynos 5 Dual in the article), Tegra 3 takes 1600+ms and S4 takes 1800-1900ms to complete sunspider. With the same...
It depends of which mode you use.
ARM already provides a software for cluster migration mode and according to Linaro, cluster migration doesn't need many changes in the OS in order to make it work (some little changes to the kernel on Linux).
On the other side, the OS has to track individual...
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