Hardly passed 800,000 points in AnTuTu test
Tensor G2, which will power the new Google phones, is a processor that goes through Samsung’s 4nm production process, as you know. In tests by Gadgetfull BD, the Pixel 7 Pro scored 801,116. In the list of highest rated phones on AnTuTu, Tensor G2 is seriously behind the competition. Currently, flagships with Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1 and Dimensity 9000 Plus processors are at the top of the list, and the ASUS ROG Phone 6 series is at the top of the list. Interestingly, AnTuTu performs poorly on these devices, although Apple’s M-series and A-series processors outperform Android processors in other benchmarking applications.
– | AnTuTu v9 CPU | AnTuTu v9 GPU | AnTuTu v9 Memory | AnTuTu v9 UX | Total points |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
GoogleTensorG2 | 216,631 | 296,692 | 134,893 | 152,600 | 801.116 |
Google Tensor | 172,442 | 282,827 | 102,686 | 143,965 | 701.920 |
Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 | 263,953 | 474,498 | 194.862 | 189.093 | 1.122,406 |
Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 | 214,586 | 316,890 | 139,639 | 161,636 | 832,733 |
Samsung Exynos 2200 | 212,304 | 353,446 | 162.322 | 142,643 | 870.715 |
MediaTek Dimensity 9000+ | 289,231 | 429,804 | 211.235 | 203,728 | 1,133,998 |
Geekbench test results
Pixel 7 Pro Geekbench test results were also shared. Single-core performance was recorded as 1054 points, multi-core performance was recorded as 3138 points. For comparison, the Pixel 6 Pro has a single-core score of 1041 and a multi-core score of 2739.
As you know, these benchmarks are only meant to measure the phone’s peak performance. Most smartphones don’t use that much power in everyday use. Both the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro will run on Google’s 2nd generation Tensor G2 chip and will have the same Cortex-A55 core as the first, according to leaks.