As you probably noticed, we are back at the Sony booth at the IFA floor. After we put the cameras of the newly unveiled trio of Android smartphones to the test we are now ready to try and evaluate the performance of their chipsets.
The Xperia TX, Xperia T and Xperia V are all running on dual-core processors, using the new Krait architecture and clocked at 1.5 GHz. There's still some doubt about the GPUs, but all three tested units reported Adreno 225's.
The Krait cores helped the three new Xperias pass the BenchmarkPi with flying colors - none of the quad-core smartphones currently on the market could come anywhere near their achievement. To be fair, though, BenchmarkPi doesn't make use of the multi-core architectures, so the dual-core Kraits have an advantage here.
Benchmark Pi
Lower is better
- Sony Xperia T285
- Sony Xperia V286
- Sony Xperia TX289
- HTC One X (Tegra 3)338
- Samsung Galaxy S III344
- LG Optimus 4X HD350
- Meizu MX 4-core362
The NenaMark 2 results of the Sony Xperia T, TX and V proves that the three new smartphones are Adreno 225-powered. The kind of framerates that the new Sony smartphones achieved are beyond the capabilities of any of the previous Qualcomm mobile GPUs.
NenaMark 2
Higher is better
- Sony Xperia T60
- Sony Xperia TX60
- Sony Xperia V58.8
- Samsung Galaxy S III58.8
- Meizu MX 4-core54.1
- LG Optimus 4X HD52.3
- HTC One X (Tegra 3)47.5
Finally, we come to the overall performance test with Quadrant and the Xperia trio made it three out of three against its quad-core rivals. An impressive achievement indeed.
Quadrant
Higher is better
- Sony Xperia T5675
- Sony Xperia V6047
- Sony Xperia TX5793
- Samsung Galaxy S III5365
- Meizu MX 4-core5170
- HTC One X (Tegra 3)4842
- LG Optimus 4X HD4814
- Motorola Atrix HD4178
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