Geekbench it is a very interesting platform from many points of view. Thanks to her we know what are the benchmark scores of many smartphones not yet officially released. Not only. Developers also know the internal characteristics of a device due to their ability to dig within the site. In short, a gold mine of anticipatory information, but the hint is changing as the company itself has announced that it will block the information regarding the devices not yet released. Let's go see the details.
No more leaks with Geekbench: the platform takes a step back and decides not to show the preview results of devices not yet released!
In accordance to revealed by the company itself today, the platform Geekbench will no longer preview data relating to devices not yet officially released. This, of course, concerns all telephony companies but not only. Xiaomi included. In recent years, the information we have received from Geekbench has been a lot, especially regarding performance of unpublished smartphones. But not only that: thanks to skilled minds, we have also put our hands on configurations of the devices in question even before the owner company revealed them. So let's talk about processor, clock and so on.
Read also: RedmiBook Pro 15 and 15S caught on Geekbench with Intel Core i7-11370H and AMD Ryzen 7 5800H
Primate Labs is the Canadian company that develops the Geekbench benchmark platform. Today announced that will voluntarily block the results of measurements of unpublished products. A truly "painful" announcement for all those leakers who counted on the database to extract information in advance. It must be said that the Canadian company has not communicated the reason for the choice. It is possible that phone companies (among others) have done so pressures to prevent too much information from leaking before product launches. But this is only an inference, we emphasize it.
In fact, in the last period we have had the opportunity to see how giants of the caliber of Xiaomi have announced "retaliation”Against those leakers who make technological spoilers their job.
