#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE 1080P#
#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE FULL#
#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE PRO#
#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE PLUS#

#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE PRO#

Combined with a brushed aluminum badge with the Lenovo logo, along with a bold Legion overlay on the opposite side, the Legion Pro 5 feels premium. Instead, you have a smooth aluminum finish on top and rounded corners for the screen and the back of the machine. Gone is the angular back heat sink and the diagonal line on top of the lid. If it wasn’t for the thickness of the Legion Pro 5, you could convince me it was any other laptop, not one built specifically for gaming. That really comes down to a lack of loud, in-your-face gaming branding. I’ve always liked Lenovo’s Legion design, and the Gen 8 version of the Legion Pro 5 only elevates what made previous iterations look so good. Understated in the right ways Jacob Roach / Digital Trends However, you’ll need to spend $1,800 if you want the same 1TB of storage that the AMD configuration offers.

It’s around the same price, with the RTX 4070 configuration clocking in at $1,600. Lenovo also offers a version of this laptop with an Intel processor - the Legion Pro 5i. That GPU feels like the sweet spot for the resolution and size of the Legion Pro 5. There’s some argument to going with the Ryzen 5 if you’re trying to save money, but I’d recommend most people stick with the RTX 4070 configuration. More importantly, this configuration comes with the Ryzen 5 7645HX and an Nvidia RTX 4050 GPU. The cheapest configuration comes in $320 cheaper at $1,280, and it cuts the RAM down to 16GB and storage down to 512GB. The $1,600 configuration I reviewed is the highest-end configuration you can buy, outfitted with 1TB of SSD storage and 32GB of DDR5 memory. Even more impressive, the Legion Pro 5 comes in around half a pound lighter than the Legion Pro 7i, despite being the same size.

#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE 1080P#

You still get the latest Wi-Fi 6E for connectivity, an excellent port selection, plenty of storage, and a 1080p webcam.

#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE FULL#

A full suite of benchmarks and real-world tests will need to be run to paint a complete picture of where the A16 Bionic sits compared to last year's model and competing Android handsets.Īpple's iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max go up for pre-order on September 9 and ship on September 16 with pricing starting at $999.4x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A, 2X USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type C (2x DisplayPort 1.4, 1x 140W power delivery), 1x HDMI 2.1, 1x EthernetĬompared to the higher-end Legion Pro 7i, you’re getting lower CPU and GPU specs, but Lenovo keeps everything else intact. There's also a new 16-core Neural Engine capable of nearly 17 trillion operations per second for advanced machine learning tasks. The A16 Bionic's five-core GPU is said to have 50 percent more memory bandwidth compared to the A15 Bionic. According to Cupertino, the CPU is up to 40 percent faster than the competition.įor comparison, the A15 Bionic as well as the Apple M1 and M2 chips are built using a 5nm manufacturing process. Built on a smaller 4nm process with nearly 16 billion transistors, it features two high-performance cores alongside four efficiency cores. Put another way, the A16 Bionic is roughly 10.1 percent faster than the A15 Bionic in the single-core test and only 0.1 percent faster in the multi-core benchmark.Īpple during its iPhone 14 Pro keynote billed the A16 Bionic as the fastest chip ever in a smartphone. The test in question was uploaded on September 8 at 1:46 a.m. As MacRumors highlights, an iPhone 13 Pro with last year's A15 Bionic chip is capable of 1707 in the single-core test and 4659 in the multi-core assessment. Geekbench test results from an iPhone 14 Pro (model iPhone15,3) reveal a single-core score of 1879 and a multi-core score of 4664. Turns out, sheer performance may have factored into the decision as well.

#RUN GEEKBENCH BENCHMARK TO TEST IPHONE PLUS#

The big picture: When Apple confirmed the new iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus would ship with last year's A15 Bionic SoC instead of its latest chip, some assumed it was a cost-cutting measure, a way to skirt ongoing component shortages or perhaps a tactic to further differentiate between the mainstream and Pro line.

Run geekbench benchmark to test iphone