Our Samsung Galaxy Note5 benchmarks are in: we pit it against Galaxy S6, iPhone 6/6 Plus, One M9, G4

54comments

With an octa-core 64-bit Exynos 7420 chipset based on a 14nm FinFET manufacturing technology and 4GB of LPDDR4 RAM on board, even not so avid smartphone enthusiasts might predict that the Samsung Galaxy Note5 and S6 edge+ will soar near the very top of the benchmark charts. With four Cortex A57 cores running at up to 2.1GHz, and another four power-efficient A53 cores clocking in at up to 1.5GHz, the Note5 has a rather noteworthy chip aboard.

Well, after the buzz around the announcement of the phones has subsided a bit, it's time to prove Samsung's claims to the test and see whether its newest top-tier champions will live up to the expectations and be the ultimate powerhouses they are intended to be.

If we have learned something from the Samsung Galaxy S6 and S6 edge, it is that the Exynos 7420 SoC is indeed a potent silicon that packs a punch. Given that the newest Samsung devices are equipped with the very same chipset (and not an Exynos 7422 one as we had expected), and then add some additional power under the form of 1 additional GB of RAM for superior multitasking endeavors, it's more than logical to expect the Note5 and S6 edge+ to reign supreme in the various benchmark tests we do on a regular basis.

Well, we already showed you how the Galaxy Note5 performed in a series of benchmark tests just yesterday, but today we have devised a neat benchmark comparison between the new entrant on the Samsung scene and a few of its popular rivals (and siblings). 

The phablet goes head-to-head with the Exynos 7420-toting Galaxy S6, Apple A8-equipped iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, as well as the Snapdragon 810-boasting HTC One M9, and last, but not least, the LG G4, which comes with a Snapdragon 808 silicon. 

Oh, and we've also thrown in an affordable Meizu m2 Note for good measure.

AnTuTuHigher is better
Samsung Galaxy Note567207
Samsung Galaxy Note441185.33
Samsung Galaxy S658382
Apple iPhone 650888
LG G450330
HTC One M956896
Meizu m2 note30359.33
Geekbench 3 multi-coreHigher is better
Samsung Galaxy Note54717
Samsung Galaxy Note43259.67
Samsung Galaxy S65127
Apple iPhone 62927
LG G43559
HTC One M93738
Meizu m2 note2529
Apple iPhone 6 Plus2918
Geekbench 3 single-coreHigher is better
Samsung Galaxy Note51431
Samsung Galaxy Note41112.67
Samsung Galaxy S61440
Apple iPhone 61630
LG G41112
HTC One M91209
Meizu m2 note550.33
Apple iPhone 6 Plus1625
Basemark OS IIHigher is better
Samsung Galaxy Note51765
Samsung Galaxy Note41038.67
Samsung Galaxy S61767
Apple iPhone 61239
LG G41549
HTC One M91413
Meizu m2 note720
Apple iPhone 6 Plus1382
GFXBench T-Rex HD on-screenHigher is better
Samsung Galaxy Note537
Samsung Galaxy Note425.9
Samsung Galaxy S637
Apple iPhone 648.9
LG G425
HTC One M949
Meizu m2 note11
Apple iPhone 6 Plus40.9
GFXBench Manhattan 3.1 on-screenHigher is better
Samsung Galaxy Note515
Samsung Galaxy Note411.2
Samsung Galaxy S616
Apple iPhone 625.8
LG G49.4
HTC One M924
Meizu m2 note4.1
Apple iPhone 6 Plus18.4


Create a free account and join our vibrant community
Register to enjoy the full PhoneArena experience. Here’s what you get with your PhoneArena account:
  • Access members-only articles
  • Join community discussions
  • Share your own device reviews
  • Build your personal phone library
Register For Free

Recommended Stories

Loading Comments...
FCC OKs Cingular\'s purchase of AT&T Wireless