AnTuTu results for April are in, iQOO leads the smartphone charts
At the beginning of every month, AnTuTu publishes charts showing us which devices had the best average score the previous month. So now these are available for April. Keep in mind that these are averages, not high scores, and that only benchmarks completed in China count.
Without further ado, let's start with the flagship realm, where the iQOO 15 Ultra dominates, followed by the iQOO 15 and the RedMagic 11 Pro+. As you can see, the Realme GT 8 Pro was next, followed by the Oppo Find X9 Ultra, the OnePlus Ace 6 Ultra, the Honor Magic8 Pro, the Honor Magic8, and the vivo X300 Ultra. Occupying tenth place is the OnePlus 15T.
Out of these ten, nine are using the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 SoC, and only the OnePlus Ace 6 Ultra has the Dimensity 9500 at the helm instead. So it seems pretty clear that Qualcomm has won the performance battle versus MediaTek this year, at least when it comes to AnTuTu scores.
Moving over to the mid-range chart, this category is won by the iQOO Z11. The Honor Power2 is in second, the Oppo K15 Pro in third, followed by the Reno15 Pro, the Reno15, the Redmi Turbo 5, the Realme Neo7 SE, the Oppo K13 Turbo, the iQOO Z10 Turbo, and the Oppo Reno14 Pro.
The MediaTek 8-series chips completely dominate this chart, Qualcomm has zero entries in the top ten. The Dimensity 8500 shows up four times, the 8450 is present twice, and the 8400 can be seen inside four handsets too.
When it comes to tablets, the king is the vivo Pad6 Pro, followed closely by the Lenovo Legion Tab Y700 (Gen 5), and it's no surprise since they're both employing the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, as is the Oppo Pad 5 Pro in third place.
The Redmi K Pad 2 comes next, then the Honor MagicPad3 Pro 13.3, the Oppo Pad 4 Pro, the H3C MegaBook running an Intel CPU, the OnePlus Pad 2 Pro, the RedMagic Astra, and the Xiaomi Pad 8 Pro. Four of these are powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, four by the Snapdragon 8 Elite, and one by the Dimensity 9500.
Source (in Chinese)
Reader comments
- Kels07
- r3b
The greatest problem of the internet, a wise man once observed, was that it gave the emptiest vessels the loudest platforms. Wait, why am I saying this here?.. Carry on please
- Anonymous
- mXG
I get your point. You didn't however tackle the eyesore and cringe that those "names" come attached with. If a company names their product "ghshcx;bfbll" or "dignity" or "honor" or "shy" etc...
- Anonymous
- jKZ
That's crazy; almost like they're Chinese companies and the English name is an afterthought. Can you even tell me what Samsung means? Or why name yourself after a fruit that will go rotten? A name is just a name; as long as we know we ...
