The first Geekbench scores for the iPhone 15 Pro have confirmed Apple's performance improvement claims for its new A17 Pro chip over last year's A16 Bionic chipset found in the iPhone 14 Pro.

As noted by MySmartPrice, the first Geekbench results coming from the new iPhone 15 Pro are now emerging on the platform. For those unfamiliar, Geekbench is a benchmarking platform that measures ...

These Geekbench scores were first spotted by MySmartPrice ... Alongside the new A17 Pro chip, the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max both come with more RAM than their predecessors.

The exact winners and losers change depending on the test, but if there's one common theme, it's that the iPhone 15 Pro is way ahead of the competition. We start off with Geekbench 6 a CPU test ...

The iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max models are fueled by the Apple A17 Pro SoC, and that chip just surfaced on Geekbench. Several different results appeared, but they’re quite close one to the other.

Our benchmark testing reveals some small but still noteworthy gains, with the iPhone 15 performing about 17% better than its predecessor on the Geekbench 6 multi-core test that gauges general ...

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That’s my subjective experience, but for a strict scientific comparison we use the battery test in Geekbench 4. Here the iPhone 15 managed 12 hrs 21 mins. That sounds bad but really isn’t ...

The Geekbench 5 test that measures general performance ... which should encourage would-be iPhone 15 buyers. Samsung Galaxy S23 Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy 87.3 Google Pixel 7 Tensor G2 40.3 ...

For a more scientific approach, we use the battery test in the Geekbench 4 benchmarking suite, where the iPhone 15 scored 6390 or a time of 10 hours and 39 minutes. Before you panic, this isn’t ...

Geekbench shows the A17 Pro scoring 2,889 points in the single-core test and 7,170 in the multi-core test, both in an iPhone 15 Pro. For whatever reason, the 15 Pro Max's scores are slightly lower ...

The result, uploaded to Geekbench earlier this morning ... the A18 chip should be around 30% faster than the A16 chip in iPhone 15. Something is definitely off here, but we’ll update this ...