We knew it would be a matter of time before the first public benchmark listing would shine a light on some of the specs of Samsung’s upcoming line-up. It is the that is the first to leave its traces in Geekbench.
Galaxy S10 Lite specs confirmed
In the database of the benchmark test, the guys over at spotted Samsung’s SM-G970U doing its rounds with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 855 SoC. This is the US version of the cheapest Galaxy S10 model, and it runs Android 9 Pie. So far, nothing here is in any way surprising, though we are pleased to see the device packing 6GB RAM. This is a significant upgrade from last year’s 4GB in the basic variant.
Perhaps the biggest surprise here is the performance of the device. A single-core score of 1986 and a multi-core score of 6266 are nothing to write home about. The only relevant conclusion is that the tested device was running highly unoptimized software and hardware. The achieved scores, therefore, should not be taken as an early indication of the Galaxy S10’s performance.
We expect the other S10-variants, the and the , to be equipped with the same processor. It remains to be seen if these devices, too, will have 6GB RAM, or if Samsung decides to put 8GB in its more expensive flagship models.
As far as the Galaxy S10 lite is concerned, we , a dual camera, and a fingerprint sensor that is integrated into the power-key. The device that should at least make it last through a long working day.
Samsung is expected to launch the Galaxy S10 in the days prior to this year’s Mobile World Congress, . The actual release will then follow in early March. A with likely be released later this year, on several US carriers, and in South Korea.
The post appeared first on .
Galaxy S10 Lite specs confirmed
In the database of the benchmark test, the guys over at spotted Samsung’s SM-G970U doing its rounds with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 855 SoC. This is the US version of the cheapest Galaxy S10 model, and it runs Android 9 Pie. So far, nothing here is in any way surprising, though we are pleased to see the device packing 6GB RAM. This is a significant upgrade from last year’s 4GB in the basic variant.
Perhaps the biggest surprise here is the performance of the device. A single-core score of 1986 and a multi-core score of 6266 are nothing to write home about. The only relevant conclusion is that the tested device was running highly unoptimized software and hardware. The achieved scores, therefore, should not be taken as an early indication of the Galaxy S10’s performance.
We expect the other S10-variants, the and the , to be equipped with the same processor. It remains to be seen if these devices, too, will have 6GB RAM, or if Samsung decides to put 8GB in its more expensive flagship models.
As far as the Galaxy S10 lite is concerned, we , a dual camera, and a fingerprint sensor that is integrated into the power-key. The device that should at least make it last through a long working day.
Samsung is expected to launch the Galaxy S10 in the days prior to this year’s Mobile World Congress, . The actual release will then follow in early March. A with likely be released later this year, on several US carriers, and in South Korea.
The post appeared first on .