About CPUScores
What CPUScores does
CPUScores compares two kinds of processors side by side:
- Smartphone chips, known as SoCs (system on a chip), with their CPU, GPU, memory, camera, display and connectivity specs.
- Desktop and laptop CPUs, with their cores, clock speeds, cache, memory support, integrated graphics, power and platform.
Each chip also has its own page, and both have rankings: phone chips and CPUs.
What a comparison shows
The summary at the top gives the benchmark gap between the two chips and lists anything the slower chip still does better. The specs table below marks the better value wherever one can be measured, such as clock speed, cache size or process node. For CPUs, lower base power counts as better. Rows like socket, modem name or video codecs are listed without a winner, because neither value is simply better.
Benchmarks we use
Phone chips: AnTuTu v11 and Geekbench 6. CPUs: PassMark, Cinebench 2024 and Geekbench 6, each with a single-core and a multi-core score. Both sections also show our own 0 to 100 ratings.
Numbers in the Indian system
Large scores use lakhs and crores, so an AnTuTu score of 2,839,000 appears as 28.39 Lakhs.
Where the data comes from
Specifications come from manufacturers' official pages where they are published. Benchmark scores come from published AnTuTu, Geekbench, PassMark and Cinebench results. Each chip is stored once, so correcting a figure updates every comparison that includes that chip.
AnTuTu scores from the iPhone and Android versions of the app are not directly comparable, so when an Apple chip is compared with an Android chip, we show both AnTuTu scores but do not name a winner. Geekbench runs the same tests on both platforms and is used instead.
If a figure looks wrong, tell us through the contact page and we will check it.
Planned
Phone comparisons, in the same side-by-side format, so you can match the chip to the device.