Run CPU Benchmarks on Everyday Workloads
Geekbench 6's CPU area gives Android users a direct way to measure how a phone or tablet handles the kinds of work that fill a normal day. The Benchmarks screen identifies the model, Android release, processor, and core clusters before offering a Run CPU Benchmark action, so the starting hardware is easy to understand.
Single-core and multi-core scores turn a long workload run into a compact performance reference. The CPU workload set reflects tasks such as browsing, navigation, PDF work, image processing, and machine-learning-oriented activity, helping users compare devices without reducing the whole experience to a clock-speed label. It suits upgrades, troubleshooting, and repeatable checks.
Explore GPU Compute Capacity
The GPU tab focuses on graphics-oriented capacity rather than processor cores. Users can choose the available Compute Benchmark path to explore how a device may handle gaming-style rendering, image processing, and video-related workloads, with results presented as a separate score that is easier to compare with other hardware.
Geekbench 6 provides a cross-platform GPU workload design with OpenCL, Metal, and Vulkan support across its supported editions; Android availability depends on the graphics stack exposed by the device. Keeping GPU results beside CPU results helps enthusiasts spot whether a phone is better balanced for visual workloads or general application speed for games, creative work, and developer workflows.
Keep Hardware Details and Score History Together
The drawer's History and Device entries turn a one-off benchmark into a small performance notebook. History helps users revisit earlier scores and look for changes after an update, reset, or thermal condition, while Device exposes the operating system, processor family, core layout, and related hardware details that give each result context.
This organization is useful when comparing the same phone over time or preparing a short report for a buyer, reviewer, or support conversation. The Android interface keeps Benchmarks, History, and Device as distinct destinations, so users can move from running a workload to reviewing the machine behind the number without searching through unrelated settings.
Share Results Through Geekbench Browser
Geekbench 6 can upload benchmark results to Geekbench Browser, where users can share a result and compare it with newer devices and other operating systems. That turns a local score into a wider reference: a phone result can be read beside tablet, desktop, or iOS results using the same product family's comparison language.
Browser history and comparison tools are especially useful for checking an upgrade, discussing performance with a team, or seeing whether a result sits near similar hardware. A network connection is needed for online sharing, while the local Benchmarks and Device screens remain the practical starting point for a quick Android check.
