CPU

MediaTek will fully unveil the Dimensity 9400 next month, but the new flagship SoC has already made rounds in Geekbench. One of the recent listings shows that the chipset can deliver a better multi-core score than the Apple A18 Pro.

The MediaTek Dimensity 9400 flagship SoC is set to arrive with an all-performance-core setup, setting the stage for a flagship SoC face-off with the Apple A18 Pro and the upcoming Snapdragon 8 Gen 4.

The Google Tensor G4 has been benchmarked on 3DMark Wild Life Extreme by Golden Review. Per the benchmark scores shared, the Pixel 9 SoC hardly beats the Tensor G3, and it can't match the score of the 2021 Snapdragon 8 Gen 1.

The Bat Signal has been illuminated for fans looking to take their Batman and custom PC build obsessions to the next level. Despite featuring modest specs, there are seldom opportunities to snag a PC build with this level of quality and attention to detail.

An early Geekbench run of Apple A18 revealed underwhelming multi-core scores, but there have been new entries since then. These new runs of the iPhone 16 SoC have multi-core scores similar to the Apple M1.

While the unreleased Intel Core Ultra 7 265KF seems to handily outperform its predecessor — the Core i7-14700K — AMD seems to be holding onto its multicore-performance-per-dollar crown for the time being. The Core Ultra 7 265KF seems to fall significantly behind Ryzen CPUs that will likely cost around the same when Intel Arrow Lake actually launches.

Apple has just announced the iPhone 16 lineup, which brings many upgrades, including two new SoCs. The Apple A18 of the non-Pro models has seemingly been tested on Geekbench, and the multi-core score is a little underwhelming.

Intel fans who were hoping for Arrow Lake CPUs to end the gaming hegemony of AMD's X3D chips might be in for a disappointment. According to a recent rumor, Intel Core Ultra 200K processors are not expected to considerably or "really at all" outrun the Ryzen 9000X3D in gaming despite a possible double-digit IPC uplift.