oneplus benchmarks geekbench over cheating

ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING UPDATE
ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING FULL
ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING FOR ANDROID
ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING ANDROID
ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING PRO

A future update of Oxygen OS will address the issue and the 3T won’t artificially accelerate while running benchmark apps. OnePlus has admitted to the misconduct but claims that this was done to improve gaming performance (which doesn’t make sense). Both devices switched to a faster performance mode where Cores in both CPU clusters were clocked at high frequencies irrespective of the CPU load to deceive benchmark standards.Īlso Read: Best Big battery Phones Under 15,000 INR in India (February 2017)

ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING PRO

When tested with a special build of Geekbench made by Primate Labs, the OnePlus 3T and Meizu Pro 6 Plus were found to be significantly slower and hotter than when tested with the previous App versions. Well, a recent investigation by XDA developers reveals that OnePlus and Meizu are doing just the same on their flagship handsets. The OnePlus 3T is still an excellent phone it’s sad to see them resort to cheating for the smallest advantage over the competition.If you have been following tech updates for a while, you must remember the furore from a few years back where all major OEM’s including HTC, Samsung, and Huawei were caught red handed cheating on Benchmark scores by tweaking clock frequency and other chipset attributes while running specific apps. There’s no telling what the fallout will be now that the deception has been unearthed, but the gains made by cheating the system probably won’t be worth the cost. The saddest part about this whole debacle is that these software tricks would net minimal gains for the devices. The modes essentially transfer work to the more powerful cores to trick benchmarking tools. Essentially, Meizu’s Performance and Balanced Modes are nothing more than a “parlor trick,” according to XDA. In other apps, the big cores would be disabled and work would be done by the lower-clocked small cores. The Exynos 8890 powered device would recognize when Geekbench had started and prompt the user to enter “Performance Mode.” This would switch processing to the more powerful cores in the SoC, inflating the benchmark numbers. Meizu has also been fibbing on benchmarks with their flagship Pro 6 Plus, though in a different way. The trigger process for benchmarking apps will not be present in upcoming OxygenOS builds on the OnePlus 3 and OnePlus 3T. In order to give users a better user experience in resource intensive apps and games, especially graphically intensive ones, we implemented certain mechanisms in the community and Nougat builds to trigger the processor to run more aggressively. Two of the apps that trigger this behavior are AnTuTu and Geekbench 4. The 3T detects when games and other apps were running and keep the SoC at boost.

Serrafero and the team at XDA determined that the OnePlus 3T recognizes app package names and runs the processor at higher speeds.

ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING FULL

Running the CPU at full speed during the entire benchmark gave the 3T a higher score in the benchmark, making it appear to be a much faster phone. When running the modified version of Geekbench, the OnePlus 3T would idle like normal. Primal Ape quickly developed a new benchmarking version of Geekbench specifically for this test. To check his hypothesis, Serrafero reached out to Primal Ape, the developer behind Geekbench, to get to the bottom of the problem. Other devices, like the Google Pixel XL, would idle during these times. Serrafero found that in Geekbench and AnTuTu, the 821 in the OnePlus 3T would run at full tilt even when the CPU load dropped to 0%.

They verified this by spoofing benchmarks as popular apps like Chrome. He decided to use some diagnostic software from Qualcomm to see how the SoC handled clock speeds in different apps. Is the OnePlus 9 Pro cheating in benchmarks When AnandTech benchmarked the OnePlus 9 Pro, they found that the device doesn’t even activate the fastest Cortex-X1 cores in the Snapdragon 888 in popular apps, instead relying on the slower but more efficient Cortex-A78 cores. Mario Serrafero, editor-in-chief at XDA, noticed some odd behavior in the 3T that wasn’t present in other devices packing a Snapdragon 821. Thanks to some investigative work by the team over at XDA Developers, we now know that the OnePlus 3T has been cheating on benchmarking tools. In our tests, it topped the list in our AnTuTu tests, but now there seems to be more to the picture. Upon its release, it blew reviewers away in synthetic benchmarks like AnTuTu and Geekbench.

ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING ANDROID

The 3T is one of the few Android devices powered by the powerful Snapdragon 821, which is currently Qualcomm’s most powerful SoC on the market.

ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS GEEKBENCH OVER CHEATING FOR ANDROID

The OnePlus 3T has been touted as a solid choice for Android users looking for an affordable yet powerful phone.

Oneplus benchmarks geekbench over cheating