Skip to main content

Samsung Galaxy S7 edge equals an Intel i7-6700K in performance

We generally use Geekbench 3 to test the performance of a system or a smartphone.Geekbench 3 is one of the best tools offering single core test and multi core test for the chipsets and gives scores based on their performance.

Samsung Galaxy S7 which runs on Snapdragon 820 equals intel i7 6700K in single core test.Both the chipset scored 5265 in single core test and in multi core test,Snapdragon 820 scored 16132 and intel i7 6700K scored 19744.In multicore test,snapdragon 820 performs very close to intel i7 6700K.

Thus,we can come to conclusion that both the chipsets offering similar performance in single core test and also a good performance in multi core test.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Samsung Galaxy S8 coming with Dual Camera and 4K Screen

Leaked Image of Samsung Galaxy S8 Samsung Galaxy S8 to feature 4K Screen that we all know.Leaks confirm that Samsung Galaxy S8 to be featured with 5.5" 4K UHD Display with pixel density of 808 ppi.4K display gives better VR experience.With Quad HD,VR viewing is inconsistent.So,4K display will solve this problem.Rumours and leaks also suggest that it also features dual rear camera for capturing high end pictures.

Microsoft and Intel Collaborating on a project STAMINA

Microsoft Threat Protection Intelligence and Intel Labs are collaborating for a project named STAMINA. STAMINA: Static Malware As Image Network Analysis is a technique based on Deep Learning. What is Project STAMINA? STAMINA focus on detecting malware using deep learning techniques. It converts the malicious code into 2 dimensional images. Then the images can be used to analyze the characteristics of malware and classifies according to their types. Steps in STAMINA Source: Microsoft The 2D images are fed into the deep neural network which is trained with 60% of the known malware samples. The DNN scans and identify the image as clean or infected. This Image based technique achieves 99.07% of accuracy. Pixel File Sizes for different Image Widths Source: Microsoft and Intel