Note that GLBenchmark 2.5 is very “polygon heavy” and does not (in my opinion) represent current Android games, but again this is just one of many performance indicators that the hardware will be judged by. Hopefully this is not due to a particular thermal constraint due to the relatively small design package and the big battery. I’m not sure why, and it could very well be a software thing that would be fixed in the future, but we will keep an eye on this. GLBenchmark 2.5 shows something interesting: there is a big of a divergence between the LG G2 and the reference Snapdragon development kit. This basically means that math operations and things like that are world-class for a mobile. As you can see, there is a very tight group that clearly raises above anything that came before, and if you think of it, the Snapdragon 600 of the GS4 was only released about 6 months ago. The NVIDIA Shield comes at the top, but don’t forget that it has a thermal environment that is much friendlier (that’s a big device with cooling vents). This is to be expected, and there are no surprises here.

What we’re seeing here is that the LG G2 falls relatively close to the Qualcomm reference Snapdragon 800 development device. Ready? Here they are:Īntutu is an overall system benchmark that tries to measure a little bit of everything, although it is somewhat biased towards multi-core CPUs since it scales to well with additional cores. Note that this is not using the final firmware, so the numbers may change by the time the phone is released on American networks. Since we have an LG G2 unit in the office and are working on the complete review, we have run some synthetic benchmark numbers to see where it stand in the overall mobile hardware landscape.

Does game cih work on lg g2