[ad_1]
Wait a minute, didn’t we write this before? No, that was the performance test of the Samsung Galaxy S20 FE. We have also run a refresh rate test on the Samsung Galaxy Note20 Ultra before. In this article, we’ll dive deeper into the Galaxy Note20 Ultra’s performance in mobile gaming and battery life.
Maybe you’re rolling your eyes from the fact that you’re using an Exynos 990 chipset. Okay, it’s not on the same level as the Snapdragon 865 chipset, but it doesn’t mean it’s as bad as many say. Anyway, if you want to know more about him performance of Galaxy Note20 Ultra 5G, read our analysis down.
Comparative scores
Benchmarking a smartphone is one way to find out how powerful a chipset is and is standard practice for device reviewers. While that’s the case, we also need to remind everyone that scores aren’t everything and that the Exynos 990 chipset didn’t affect our overall user experience. With that said, below are our screenshots of 3DMark and Geekbench 5.
Benchmark results from 3DMark (left) and Geekbench 5 (right)
In 3DMark, the device scored 6580 and 6277 points for Sling Shot Extreme (OpenGL ES 3.1) and Sling Shot Extreme Vulkan respectively. Then on Geekbench 5, its single-core score was 682 points, while the multi-core score was 2653 points. If you compare that to the Galaxy S20 FE, the Galaxy Note20 Ultra performed better in the Sling Shot Extreme Vulkan and Single-Core tests, but it loses when it comes to the Sling Shot Extreme (OpenGL ES 3.1) and Multi-Core tests.
Mobile gaming tests
As for the mobile gaming experience, we previously talked about whether playing at 120Hz + 1080p or 60Hz + 1440p is better. For us, we think that adjusting the game settings to 60Hz + 1080p is more than enough for two reasons: Most mobile gaming apps cannot beat the 60Hz refresh rate and it is difficult to differentiate 1080p and 1440p. On top of that, this setting is better for keeping battery consumption low, which we’ll get to later.
Yes, you can maximize refresh rate settings in Call of Duty: Mobile
Besides mobile games, Samsung’s Game Launcher app is available for this phone and it’s good. For those of you who don’t know, the app helps optimize any mobile game and you can enable a “do not disturb” mode when you need it. You can check out our Call of Duty: Mobile game on the Galaxy Note20 Ultra to see how the phone works in games.
Battery performance
Since we’ve tested a lot of smartphones this year, we can measure battery performance a bit. The Galaxy Note20 Ultra has a typical battery drain of just 10% in 30 minutes in any mobile game, so that’s a good sign. To upgrade its memory, the Galaxy Note20 Ultra has a 4500 mAh battery and supports fast charging of up to 25 W. But how fast does 25W charge? Well, it can fill the battery to 50% in 30 minutes and a full charge is just over an hour.
If you want to extend your battery life, you can also set it to a refresh rate of just 60Hz even at 2K resolution. Also, if you are just concentrating on your work and not playing any mobile games, the phone will last you a day (or two) with ease. This is a productivity device at its finest!
Interested customers can visit the nearest Samsung Experience Store (SES), authorized dealers and their online store now to choose any of the Galaxy Note20 series variants you want. Variants include the Galaxy Note20 (RM3899), Galaxy Note20 5G (RM4299) and Galaxy Note20 Ultra 5G (RM5199). For more information, you can check this website.
[Sponsored]
[ad_2]
