The non-5G Kirin 990 SoC powering the Mate 30 Pro holds its own against all Snapdragon-855-powered handhelds and is almost on par with Apple's iPhone 11 models, but it is slightly slower than the Snapdragon 855+ flagships. With higher clocks and a more powerful NPU, the 5G variant of the Kirin 990 is expected to match the Snapdragon 855+ SoC.
https://www.notebookcheck.net/First-Huawei-Mate-30-Pro-AnTuTu-benchmarks-are-here.435091.0.html
Are these done with the same version of AnTuTu? E.g. ROG2 gets 469k in v8 but only 396k in v7, and I am not sure if v8 is available for iOS. If the A13 benchmark is v7 the iPhone 11 is still ahead of the ROG2 by 15% (and even more ahead of the Mate 30).
I trust Geekbench+3DMark over Antutu.
Quote from: S.Yu on September 20, 2019, 23:49:45
I trust Geekbench+3DMark over Antutu.
That setup is OK for laptops and desktops, but probably not that great for smartphone SoCs.
Quote from: blurred on September 20, 2019, 22:35:15
Are these done with the same version of AnTuTu? E.g. ROG2 gets 469k in v8 but only 396k in v7, and I am not sure if v8 is available for iOS. If the A13 benchmark is v7 the iPhone 11 is still ahead of the ROG2 by 15% (and even more ahead of the Mate 30).
GSMArena specifies that all the results are obtained with V8, but not sure if that's a public release since I can't find it on the official site.
Quote from: Bogdan Solca on September 21, 2019, 09:20:30
Quote from: S.Yu on September 20, 2019, 23:49:45
I trust Geekbench+3DMark over Antutu.
That setup is OK for laptops and desktops, but probably not that great for smartphone SoCs.
What? These two are always among Anandtech's test suite for smartphones.