Buzz
According to a user on a Chinese forum, a Galaxy S21 with Qualcomm's leading 5nm chipset scored 1,204 in single-core and 4,121 in multi-core on Geekbench. Both are lower than the Exynos version, which achieved 1,323 and 4,215, respectively.
However, transitioning to power-saving mode seems to equalize the scores, with both devices achieving nearly identical results. While the Snapdragon 875 scored 1,114 and 3,067, the Exynos 2100-powered device scored 1,129 and 3,019 in single-core and multi-core tests, respectively.
Is Exynos 2100 Truly Faster than Snapdragon 875?
The results appear to align with previous leaks suggesting that the Exynos 2100 has outperformed the Snapdragon 875. According to a report from last month, the Exynos 2100 (then known as Exynos 1000) scored 1,302 in single-core and 4,250 in multi-core, 'surpassing' the Snapdragon 875's scores of 1,159 and 4,090, respectively.
Despite Qualcomm seemingly closing the gap with Samsung's chip since the last test, the Snapdragon 875 still lags behind by some points. It will be intriguing to see if this changes when these chips hit mass production. Notably, these results may be unreliable, as Geekbench scores are easily falsifiable, and there's no way to verify the authenticity of such information.
Qualcomm's first 5nm mobile processor, the Snapdragon 875, is expected to power a range of flagship smartphones in the coming year. This includes the Galaxy S21 variant for the U.S. market, while the Indian market will feature the Exynos 2100. However, it might not be a bad outcome if the Snapdragon 875 falls slightly behind in power competition, as initial results suggest. - You can also explore the Qualcomm Snapdragon 875 chip here
https://Mytour.vn/exynos-2100-se-nhanh-hon-snapdragon-875-theo-diem-geekbench-bi-ro-ri-27535n.aspx
