A month back, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 had surfaced on Geekbench. That was for the Snapdragon-based handset. Now once again a Galaxy Note 10 reappeared on the benchmark site Geekbench with the Exynos chipset.
The SM-970F listing on Geekbench reveals the smartphone has an Exynos 9825 chipset running under its hood. In addition to the chipset, the Geekbench listing tells us the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 will come equipped with 8GB of RAM. A fresh listing for the smartphone shows it with a 4,495 single-core and 10,223 multi-core scores. As for software, the smartphone will be running on the latest Android 9 Pie right out of the box.
Earlier, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 was spotted on Geekbench with the model number SM-970V revealing a Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 SoC paired with whopping 12GB RAM.
However, the single-core score of the latest Geekbench result of the SM-N970F model is more than the model number SM-970V with the 12GB of RAM. Still, the multi-core scores are almost the same.
Talking about the specifications, previous reports revealed almost everything about the specs of the Galaxy Note 10 series. The Galaxy Note 10 will feature a 6.4 inch Dynamic AMOLED display. The phone reportedly comes with a 128GB storage option, which will be the base variant. Further, the report claims that the device will be backed by the 4,500mAh battery with support for the 45W charger.
On the other hand, the Galaxy Note 10+ will be equipped with large 6.8-inch Super AMOLED panel. It might launch in 256GB internal storage base variant and the storage may go up to 1TB. The handset is also expected to be backed by 4,170mAh battery. The company might use Exynos 9825 SoC under the hood in some markets and a Snapdragon 855 SoC in other markets.
There will be a most affordable phone in the Galaxy Note 10 series called Galaxy Note 10e which is reported to come equipped with a 3,400mAh battery. Other specifications of this handset are not known at this time. It is worth to mention that the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 series will launch on August 7.
