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iPhone 17 Pro Max New Geekbench 7 Benchmark
- Thread starter KooL BeAnZ
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Andeddu
macrumors 68020
Benchmarks are meaningless unless you play AAA console level games on your phone; games such as the Resident Evil series, Death Stranding and Assassins Creed Mirage.
Every phone released in the last three years is overpowered for 99% of users who simply browse the internet, use social media, listen to music, instant message, take photographs, video call, use GPS, banking apps and stream videos, etc…
Every phone released in the last three years is overpowered for 99% of users who simply browse the internet, use social media, listen to music, instant message, take photographs, video call, use GPS, banking apps and stream videos, etc…
I benchmark on PC too (TimeSpy) so I’m interested to see the variations between silicone.
MacCheetah3
macrumors 68040
iPhone 15 Pro Max
• CPU Single-Core: 2647
• CPU Multi-Core: 6999
• GPU: 24282
• CPU Single-Core: 2647
• CPU Multi-Core: 6999
• GPU: 24282
Macdctr
macrumors 68000
iPhone 16 Pro 1TB
• CPU Single-Core: 1598
• CPU Multi-Core: 3855
• GPU: 13125
iPhone Air 1TB
• CPU Single-Core: 1725
• CPU Multi-Core: 4213
• GPU: 21114
This is what I got using Geekbench 7 on these devices. I don't game or do any very intensive CPU/GPU tasks on my iPhones so these numbers are just that to me . . . numbers.
I usually run benchmarking software when intentionally running down my battery when I do battery calibrations for my iPhones after replacing them with new batteries. This is the only time I usually benchmark my iPhones.
• CPU Single-Core: 1598
• CPU Multi-Core: 3855
• GPU: 13125
iPhone Air 1TB
• CPU Single-Core: 1725
• CPU Multi-Core: 4213
• GPU: 21114
This is what I got using Geekbench 7 on these devices. I don't game or do any very intensive CPU/GPU tasks on my iPhones so these numbers are just that to me . . . numbers.
I usually run benchmarking software when intentionally running down my battery when I do battery calibrations for my iPhones after replacing them with new batteries. This is the only time I usually benchmark my iPhones.
Macdctr
macrumors 68000
Not too often. Typically when changing out batteries on my iPhones when I benchmark them.
Homme
macrumors 65816
Macdctr
macrumors 68000
I will update my results on this post after rerunning my benchmark tests with my devices not in low power mode. It did not occur to me that being in low power mode affected benchmark test results. @Homme good call!👍🏽
Here are my test results after running both benchmarks with low power off:
iPhone 16 Pro 1TB
• CPU Single-Core: 2671
• CPU Multi-Core: 7695
• GPU: 11221
iPhone Air 1TB
• CPU Single-Core: 2711
• CPU Multi-Core: 7977
• GPU: 33056
not sure why my GPU benchmark went down on my 16 Pro when I ran my test today but this is the result.
Last edited:
iPhone 13 Mini (iOS 18.7.7)
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Benchmark setup (plugged in, sitting on an icepack):
Single-Core Score: 2,107
Multi-Core Score: 5,534
GPU: 15,565
Normal:
Single-Core Score: 2,091
Multi-Core Score: 5,429
GPU: 15,048
16 Pro's GPU results look low either way. More typically between 25-30K. Curious if your phone was fully/mostly charged, already warm, and/or if substantial background activity?
Macdctr
macrumors 68000
I’m on iOS 27 Developer Beta 4 and on 100% charge with a magsafe charger/cooler attached while running Geekbench 7 on it. I don’t see SIRI updating in the background anymore but wonder if it’s something else regarding the Developer Beta that is affecting my GPU score?
Thanks for sharing and that will be interesting to track. Dropping GPU performance by ~ 2/3rd is the opposite of the promise for iOS 27.