#GPU benchmark

Available now for Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, and Linux, Geekbench 7 introduces new workloads designed to better reflect modern computing tasks, along with updates to its multi-core and GPU benchmarking systems. Geekbench 7 also adds a new Game Physics workload built on the Jolt Physics engine, expands its Photo Editor benchmark with more complex image editing tasks, and updates the Photo Library workload to support modern image formats including JPEG XL and DNG. The multi-core benchmark has also been redesigned to better represent how applications actually use multiple CPU cores. On the GPU side, Geekbench 7 shifts its focus toward machine learning and content creation workloads. Primate Labs has also added CUDA support to the GPU benchmark, joining OpenCL, Vulkan, and Metal as supported graphics APIs. Pixel users have a reason to celebrate as recent software updates have significantly boosted GPU performance across several models. The latest beta version of Android 16 and the March Pixel Feature Drop for Android 15 have introduced enhanced GPU drivers that deliver noticeably higher Vulkan API benchmark scores on Geekbench. These devices feature an Arm Mali GPU that, although not shipped with the most current drivers, benefits from these regular updates to deliver smoother gaming and more efficient graphics processing. Read more in our articles including "Geekbench 7 now available: Here's what's new" and "Pixel GPUs Surge: Benchmark Scores Climb After Updates".