multi-core test. For comparison, the A15-equipped iPhone 13 Pro/Pro Max models usually manage scores of around 1730 points on the single-core tests and 4700 points on the multi-core tests.Apple just announced the global release of the iPhone 14 series. The smartphones include new features including the A16 Bionic chipset on the Pro models, a revamped user interface, camera upgrades, and emergency satellite connectivity, to mention a few.
Although the devices have yet to be delivered to customers, Geekbench has already been installed and run on a Pro model. Let's examine the performance now.
An A16 Bionic-powered iPhone looks to have a Geekbench result, according to well-known source Ice Universe. Although it is not obvious if it is the Pro or Pro Max model, the benchmark is not particularly great. The new chip receives a score of 1879 on the single-core test and 4664 on the multi-core test.
If the Geekbench result for an A16-equipped iPhone is accurate, it may provide an explanation for Apple's decision to compare the chipset to the A13 Bionic from a year ago rather than the A15 Bionic. Given that it claims the processors use 20% less power than previous models, the business may have chosen efficiency above performance this time around.
