At least there’s decent IP67 water resistance to balance that out. Not unwieldy by any stretch, but its large footprint lends itself to a heft that’s not too far off Apple’s biggest (and vastly more expensive) smartphones despite their glass and metal construction. The whole package, despite being plastic to the best of my knowledge, is surprisingly heavy at 205g. It’s alive and well on top of the device, with a second microphone beside it not too far from the one wisely positioned right by the cameras. Moving on from the backside for a second, the outer edges of the device house not only a fingerprint reader under the power button, but the still dearly missed headphone jack.
A cavalcade of sensors isn’t entirely surprising in today’s smartphone market, but paired with its dark surroundings, the whole look is a little more spider-like than most. What might catch your eye, however, is the camera cluster positioned right where you’d expect it.
Giving it a tap with your finger will elicit memories of older HTC devices or something like Samsung Galaxy S2 if you’ve been poking around with these things for long. With a little bit of give when pushed down, you might be mistaken to think it’s a classic removable cover with a swappable battery. If that’s not your cup of tea (or should that be coffee?), there’s also a silver-and-white Snow White finish available. Instead, it’s a muted and matt dark brown finish that looks smart if nothing else. The branding is minimal, and the rear casing isn’t trying to pull off any glittery gradients or crazy visual flair. Sporting an all-plastic design, the HTC U23 Pro isn’t really much of a looker when it’s flipped on its face.
/article-new/2021/09/iphone-13-pro-geekbench.jpg "geekbench 13 pro max")
The coffee black design, which you’ll only really notice when shining the rear under a bright light, isn’t the reason. But what isn’t a mystery is how and why I’ve come to adore it after spending a solid week lugging it around on a bike, to the park, and around a shopping centre. What any of that means is truly a mystery. Releasing at £499/$499, the HTC U23 Pro doesn’t let a whole lot on with its name. Handy wireless charging Wireless charging is a neat addition that you don’t always see in the mid-range market.Capable camera setup The 108MP-led camera setup should suit most needs with wide, ultrawide and macro lenses.Great for binging video content The fast, fluid, and huge 6.7-inch 120Hz OLED screen is hard to look away from.
#GEEKBENCH 13 PRO MAX ANDROID#
But the iPhone 13 Pro Max got double any Samsung model's score, as we've seen in the past, because of the differences between Apple's Safari browser and the Google Chrome browser on Android phones.
#GEEKBENCH 13 PRO MAX SERIES#
On the GFXBench graphics benchmark, we saw an improvement of 20% or more depending on circumstances.The Qualcomm processor's Geekbench scores beat the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6, but didn't match up to Apple's iPhone 13 Pro Max.On Basemark Web, a comprehensive web benchmark, the Galaxy S22 series scored about 8% better than the Galaxy S21 Ultra. We saw a 13% rise in Geekbench single-core scores and a 9% rise in Geekbench multi-core scores. There is definitely improvement from last year's Snapdragon 888 to this year's Snapdragon 8 Gen 1. the Chrome browser that Android phones use. PCMag notes that this is not only because of the performance of the A15 chip but also the Safari browser vs. In new benchmark tests conducted by PCMag, the iPhone 13 Pro Max doubled the score of the Galaxy 22 series on the Basemark Web test.
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