Mini review video: Our quick verdict on the Alcatel Idol 4S
Alcatel isn’t a tier-one company. And the Idol 4S, its latest creation, isn’t a tier-one phone. So why did we even bother reviewing it, then? It’s all about the value — specifically, what comes in the box. For $399 (or $350, if you pre-order), you get both the mid-range phone and a simple virtual reality headset to go with it. It’s true, this VR viewer isn’t at the same level as the Oculus Rift, HTC Vive or even the Samsung Gear VR, but it’s good enough for people who haven’t yet experienced this whole virtual reality thing and are keen to give it a try.
As for the phone itself, we enjoyed its loud, two-way speakers and bright 5.5-inch AMOLED display. Just know that because this is a mid-range phone, after all, the performance and camera won’t match any of the high-end devices we typically review. If you weren’t going to spend high-end money anyway, and are also looking to get into VR, this could be the ticket.
360fly 4K review – CNET
The Good The 360fly 4K is a water-resistant and dust- and shockproof 360-degree camera. It has a standard tripod mount, 64GB of internal storage, a single button for power and recording. The mobile app makes it very simple to capture, edit and share your 360-degree movies to YouTube and Facebook.
The Bad Video quality is best suited for small screens where artifacts and purple fringing are less noticeable. It’s a little pokey to power up. Audio is muffled. Built-in memory and battery, and no Micro-USB on the camera mean you always need its cradle for charging or transfers.
The Bottom Line The 360fly 4K is just all-around a better camera than the original, and its excellent mobile app is a definite plus compared to competing cameras. You’ll just have to be forgiving of its image quality.
The best thing about the 360fly 4K is its mobile app.
That sounds like a dig, but it’s only because the app is really good compared to what other consumer 360-degree camera makers are offering at the moment. It makes the 360fly 4K that much more usable, as does its design, which makes it better suited for “action cam” use than as a point-and-shoot 360 camera.
The company’s original HD-resolution 360fly camera, which is still available for $300, uses a proprietary mount, requires a little plug for its mic opening to make it water resistant, has a hard to find power/record button, a tiny status light that is difficult to see in bright light and a smooth, somewhat slippery exterior. These are all things that make for a not-so-great user experience. Plus, as has been the case with all the first-gen consumer 360 cameras, the video quality is just OK.
The $500 360fly 4K (£600, AU$850) is worth paying extra for if you have more than a casual interest in creating immersive photos and videos for sharing online. It ditches the original’s mount for a standard 1/4-20 tripod mount, it’s now water resistant down to about 10 meters (34 feet) without the mic plug and the exterior is rubberized for a better grip with wet or cold hands. Also, the activity light and power/record button are combined, which makes it easier to see with the camera off or on.
View full gallery
The 360fly app gives you a preview and control of the camera.
Joshua Goldman/CNET
Back to the app, though. Turning the camera on also turns on the camera’s Wi-Fi and Bluetooth (the latter is to help reconnect to the Wi-Fi quicker). Join the camera’s network with your smartphone, open the 360fly app and you’ll have a live preview from the camera as well as control over it and its settings.
Along with 360-degree video, you can set the camera to shoot time-lapse video, 16:9 widescreen first-person POV movies and capture 360 photos. The top resolution is 2,880×2,880 pixels; you can choose between 24 frames per second for a live onscreen view while recording, or get slightly smoother results at 30fps without the live view. Since there is just one lens, the 360 video is not spherical, but instead has a 360×240-degree field of view. You lose the 120 degrees below the lens, but you don’t have to worry about stitching.
If you really want spherical video, you can always buy a second camera and shoot them back to back and then stitch the two videos together with software. (Kodak wisely offers a dual pack for its SP360 4K camera for this purpose at a reduced price and includes a mount to hold the cameras, a remote to simultaneously trigger recordings and very basic stitch software.)
View full gallery
360fly made editing 360 video on your phone very easy.
Joshua Goldman/CNET
Once you shoot a clip, you’ll probably want to edit it before sharing, even if it’s just to trim the beginning and end. The app makes this blissfully simple to do, letting you quickly select just the sections you want to include, then add music and/or an image filter, or you can adjust the playback speed for part of your clip.
ZTE Axon 7 review – CNET
The Good The sophisticated and affordable ZTE Axon 7 has a zippy processor, expandable storage and loud speakers.
The Bad The phone is heavy and power users won’t appreciate the non-removable battery.
The Bottom Line The Axon 7 is ZTE’s best to date, but the OnePlus 3 is a better phone at the same price.
Visit manufacturer site for details.
You have to admire ZTE’s effort. Its Axon 7 is the best looking and most powerful phone the Chinese company has made to date. Its super speedy processor performs just as fast as the flagship devices of Samsung, LG and Google — a testament to how far the company has come since last year’s Axon Pro.
The phone also has plenty of storage space. The more widely available variant, which I reviewed, has 64GB built-in, 4GB of RAM and up to 128GB of expandable storage if you have a high-capacity microSD card. There’s also a variant for Asia, with 128GB of built-in storage and 6GB of RAM.
Plus, at $400 or £275 unlocked (that’s approximately AU$500), the Axon 7 is inexpensive compared to more popular marquee handsets that can run up to $700, £500, AU$800 or more.
But the phone market is ruthlessly competitive — and companies are offering better features for less money every day. Case in point: the OnePlus 3. Though that device doesn’t have expandable storage or booming audio speakers like the Axon 7, it’s faster, has a longer-lasting battery and has the exact same $400 price. (Though in the UK, the OnePlus 3 is a little more expensive than the ZTE at £329.) Unless you have your heart set on a high-end phone, your first choice should be the OnePlus 3.
ZTE’s Axon 7 is its prettiest phone yet (pictures)
See full gallery
1 – 5 of 8
Next
Prev
Design: Easy on the eyes
Solidly built, with an unbroken metal unibody chassis, the Axon 7 is ZTE’s best-looking phone ever. Its 5.5-inch display has a sharp 2,560×1,440-pixel resolution and the screen is bright enough (when cranked up) to easily see details in the sunlight.
Given its luxe looks though, I was surprised at how heavy it felt. Tipping the scales at 6.17 ounces (175 grams), it weighs more than its competitors (see chart below). It was still comfortable to hold and maneuver, however.
The handset has a luxe, polished aesthetic.
Josh Miller/CNET
The left edge houses slots for two SIM cards, which is useful if you travel a lot or have two phone numbers. Similar to the LG G5, it has a fingerprint reader on the back, which you can use to unlock the phone and buy stuff with Android Pay. The sensor works quickly, and I didn’t notice any lag between pressing the reader and the screen unlocking. If you don’t want to use your fingerprint, you can also use your voice: say a preprogrammed phrase and unlock the phone that way.
ZTE emphasizes the Axon 7’s audio expertise. In addition to the two speakers on the front, it’s decked out with Dolby Atmos audio technology and an advanced chipset that lets the device both play and record crisp, high-fidelity audio. When I played a few music tracks and movie clips, it was indeed loud and clear, with lots of depth. It didn’t come off as “crunchy” as phones with small, narrow audio grilles usually do.
Software: Voice controls and an optional app drawer
The Axon 7 runs Google’s Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow software. This newest version of the mobile operating system includes a more advanced digital assistant called Now on Tap, security updates, support for Android Pay and more. It also has very few third-party apps (or annoying bloatware) preloaded.
The phone has a few voice and gesture controls — you can unlock the phone, play music and activate the camera shutter just by speaking to it. In comparison, the OnePlus has gesture controls too, which mainly entail drawing single letters to launch specific apps, but no voice commands like the Axon 7.
The Axon 7 can also switch from ZTE’s own MiFavor 4.0 user interface to another launcher labeled “stock” Android. By “stock,” I mean it’s really not the pure Android UI. In fact, both settings look pretty much the same (same layout, same app icons and so on). The main difference is that the pseudo-stock version has an app drawer, which keeps all your apps together in a grid, whereas MiFavor does not. I prefer to have the app drawer since it prevents my home screen from getting too cluttered.
AT&T Trek 2 HD Release Date, Price and Specs – CNET
AT&T
They say phone contracts are dead — so how about a tablet contract instead?
That’s the catch with AT&T’s new Trek 2 HD tablet. You can walk out the door with the tablet for 99 cents beginning August 5, but you’ll need to sign a 2-year service agreement or pay $7.50 a month (for a total commitment of $180, not including data service).
The 8-inch Android tablet is the successor to 2015’s Trek HD, and has everything you’d expect in a middle-of-the-road budget tablet. Before you sign up, though, compare it to something like the $250 Asus ZenPad Z8 (which also offers 4G LTE, sans contract), as well as our other favorite budget slates.
The Trek 2 HD’s full specs are as follows:
- 8.0-inch HD Display
- Stereo speakers with Dolby audio
- Android 6.0 Marshmallow Software
- 5-megapixel rear camera
- 5-megapixel front camera
- Qualcomm Snapdragon 1.5GHz octa-core processor
- 16GB of internal storage with a microSD card slot for expansion
- 4,600mAh battery
Oxo Cold Brew Coffee Maker review – CNET
The Good Simple to use, the Oxo Cold Brew Coffee Maker offers an easy way to steep and strain grounds at room temperature. Coffee made with the Oxo Cold Brew is consistently strong, sweet and delicious. Included paper filters aid the metal strainer for an extra level of filtration.
The Bad The Oxo Cold Brew Coffee Maker costs double the price of basic coffee products capable of cold-brewing. The Cold Brew can’t brew with hot water either, and like traditional cold brew methods needs a lengthy 12 to 24 hours of steeping time.
The Bottom Line The Oxo Cold Brew Coffee Maker will wow die-hard cold-brew fans willing to spend more cash for extra convenience, but it’s too pricey for occasional drinkers.
Cold-brewed coffee is one of my favorite forms of joe. If done right, the drink’s sweet, syrupy texture and lack of bitterness is irresistible. Making batches of cold brew at home, though, is a tedious affair especially when it’s time to strain your grounds. Here to help is the $50 Oxo Cold Brew Coffee Maker, which eliminates much of the hassle out of creating this special kind of java.
You will pay a premium for Oxo’s cold-brew contraption. It costs twice the price of other cold-brew gadgets such as the Takeya Cold Brew Coffee Maker and Bodum French press machines. Still, if your priority is to whip up quality cold brew with as little aggravation as possible, then this Oxo device is splurge-worthy.
Oxo’s cold-brew gadget makes sweet, strong…
See full gallery
1 – 2 of 6
Next
Prev
Design
The Oxo Cold Brew Coffee Maker is deceptively simple. It has just one switch and uses gravity, not electricity, as its main power source. Even so, it’s clear plenty of thought went into the Cold Brew’s construction.
This hourglass-shaped appliance functions in much the same way as a typical drip brewer. Like a conventional drip coffee maker, the Oxo Cold Brew has a brewing chamber up top where you place ground coffee beans for steeping. Below this sits a carafe to collect the liquid that has been strained by a stainless-steel filter at the bottom of the brewing container.
The Oxo Cold Brew Coffee Maker is similar to a drip brewer, except it uses time instead of heat.
Chris Monroe/CNET
That’s where the similarities between the Oxo Cold Brew and drip machines end. The Cold Brew Coffee Maker uses water at room temperature or colder so it has no heater, electronic components, nor a power cord. Instead you manually pour cool water onto the brewing container’s perforated lid, which Oxo calls the “rainmaker”.
The Rainmaker lid has holes to let water drip evenly over coffee grounds.
Chris Monroe/CNET
Provided you decant water in a circular fashion over the indented lid, the rainmaker evenly saturates coffee grounds by showering them with small water droplets. A Brew-Release Switch either holds water inside the brewing container or releases it to drain into the glass carafe below.
Electrolux EW30IS80RS review – CNET
The Good The $3,749 Electrolux EW30IS80RS slide-in induction range has a speedy cooktop and a convection oven full of helpful cooking modes. It’s “Perfect Turkey” mode can cook a 13-pound bird in two hours, a feat that will be a game-changer at Thanksgiving.
The Bad The oven is a heavy-handed when it comes to broiling and convection baking, which left me with burgers and extra-brown biscuits. The large touchpad control panel can be unresponsive to your touch.
The Bottom Line The Electrolux EW30IS80RS’s fast cook times and useful add-ons make this range a worthwhile investment.
Can one really cool feature make a nearly $4,000 oven worth buying? In the case of the Electrolux EW30IS80RS, it depends on how important Thanksgiving is to you. Electrolux filled this induction range with a host of special features, but the standout is the “Perfect Turkey” cooking mode that can cook a holiday-meal worthy, 13-pound turkey in just two hours.
The Electrolux EW30IS80RS is a 30-inch-wide slide-in induction range.
Chris Monroe/CNET
Slashing the cook time of an intimidating piece of poultry is just one of the many noteworthy features included in the $3,749 Electrolux EW30IS80RS. The range’s induction cooktop boils water at breakneck speeds. And the oven’s two convection fans excel at moving air more evenly during baking, which results in biscuits that brown evenly across two racks.
The range has its drawbacks. The broiler chars hamburger patties before they’re completely cooked. Though the oven circulates heat well, it left my evenly browned biscuits about one minute away from being burnt. And controlling this range’s intricate touchpad controls can feel a bit like steering a stubborn spaceship.
Overall, the Electrolux EW30IS80RS is a formidable match to similar slide-in induction ranges such as GE PHS920SFSS and the Samsung NE58H9970WS. Though the Electrolux is more expensive, this impressive range is a good investment if you value quick cooking — especially on Thanksgiving.
Two-hour turkey and more with this Electrolux…
See full gallery
1 – 5 of 10
Next
Prev
First impressions leave much to be desired
The Electrolux EW30IS80RS is a 30-inch-wide, slide-in range with an imposing profile. Much of its heft comes from the touch-control panel, which juts out from the body of the range.
The smooth cooktop includes four induction burners. Induction cooktops use heat created from electromagnetism between your pot or pan and the burner to cook food (read more about the science behind induction here). Like the Kenmore 95073 induction range, the Electrolux doesn’t use circles to show you where the burners are located. Instead, there are four crosses that show you where you’re supposed to put your cookware. Each burner has its own set of touchpad controls that let you adjust heat levels with plus and minus buttons. Unfortunately, the controls don’t clearly indicate which burner they belong to, which will make your initial cooktop experience confusing if you don’t read the oven’s manual first.
The control panel has 11 different cooking modes.
Chris Monroe/CNET
The gigantic control pad also holds a labyrinth of oven controls, including 11 different cook settings. It can get overwhelming trying to access special features such as temperature probe settings or the convection converter (which lowers the temperature when you’re using a convection cooking mode), which require multiple button pushes and adjustment. And you have to press hard on the control pad’s buttons to get them to respond.
The Electrolux has two oven cavities: a traditional 4.6-cubic-foot capacity oven and a 1.4-cubic-foot capacity oven drawer at the bottom of the range. You can use the oven drawer to keep food warm, bake or slow cook, which is handy if you’re cooking a lot of dishes at once or if you want to heat up a frozen meal. But I’d rather get rid of the oven drawer in exchange for a larger main cavity, especially since it’s difficult to get food in and out of the drawer since it’s so low to the ground.
It’s time to talk turkey
It takes a lot of gumption for a manufacturer to include a special cook setting on an oven that’s designed for one specific dish, such as pizza or chicken. You expect such a feature to be flawless since it only has one job.
BLU R1 HD review
Florida-based BLU enjoys a popular presence in the affordable Android smartphone market, with a slew of entry-level and mid-range devices on offer, that are great options for those on a budget. What is great about BLU’s latest smartphone, the R1 HD, is that if you are an Amazon Prime member, you can avail special discounts and offers that help make this already affordable smartphone even cheaper.
More BLU reviews:
- BLU Energy XL review
- BLU Vivo 5 review
Affordability without compromising on quality is what BLU promises, but does the company manage to deliver? We find out, in this in-depth BLU R1 HD review!
Buy now from Amazon
Design
We are now seeing an impressive trend where affordable smartphones feature high quality builds, and that is certainly also the case with the BLU R1 HD. The device features a metal frame and a polycarbonate backing, that feels great in the hand. The matte finish of the back cover offers a lot of grip that supersedes the slipperiness of the metal sides, and the slight curve along the sides of the back allow for the phone to sit nicely in the palm of your hand.
Taking a look around the device, the volume rocker is on the right side, with the power button right below it. The buttons come with the same metal finish, and offer a good amount of tactile feedback. The back cover is removable, giving you access to the two microSIM card slots and the dedicated microSD card slot. However, while the back cover is removable, the battery is not. Finally, the headphone jack and the microUSB port are at the top and bottom respectively.
We are definitely seeing more and more affordable smartphones that go above and beyond what their price points would suggest as far as design and build quality are concerned, which is absolutely fantastic, but when you consider how affordable this phone actually is, the BLU R1 HD certainly impresses.
Display
The BLU R1 HD comes with a 5-inch IPS LCD display of 1280 x 720 resolution, resulting in a pixel density of 294 ppi, and a Corning Gorilla Glass 3 panel helps keeps the display protected, which is always a nice touch.
The resolution may disappoint some, but there is only so much you can expect from a device priced at $100. The quality of the display is actually quite good, with content appearing sharp overall, along with good viewing angles and decent color reproduction. You don’t get the punch that you would with the AMOLED screens out there, but this display will certainly get the job done.
Performance
Under the hood, the R1 HD comes with a quad-core MediaTek MT6735 processor, clocked at 1.3 GHz, and backed by the Mali-T720 GPU and 1 GB or 2 GB of RAM depending on which version of the device you pick. This review unit comes with 2 GB of RAM, and the overall performance of the phone has been quite good.
There have been no serious issues with day to day performance, and opening, closing, and switching between apps has been fairly smooth. The device also handles gaming quite well, even though it understandably struggles a touch with more graphic-intensive games. Of course, the R1 HD isn’t a performance powerhouse, which is reflected in the benchmark scores, but it isn’t expected to be. For those looking for a decent performer on a budget though, the BLU R1 HD is certainly up to the task.
Hardware
8 GB or 16 GB are the internal storage options available, which also dictates how much RAM you get with the device. With rather low storage options, especially if you pick the 8 GB iteration, users will certainly appreciate the availability of a dedicated microSD card slot, allowing for expandable storage up to an additional 64 GB.
The device comes with two microSIM card slots, but that is a very market dependent feature, and something that may not be all that useful in the US. This phone is also unlocked, allowing you to pick the GSM network carrier of your choice, and you do get 4G LTE connectivity, with bands 2, 4, 7, and 17, with support for band 12 expected to arrive with a future OTA update.
The R1 HD comes with a single speaker unit on the back, which isn’t a great placement, making it easy to cover up when holding the phone in both the landscape and portrait orientation. The sound quality is pretty good however, with no distortion at the highest volume levels, and good highs and lows. The positioning could have certainly been better, but overall, this isn’t a disappointing speaker by any means.
The device comes with a non-removable 2,500 mAh battery, which may seem small, but does offer good battery life. With average usage, the phone comfortably allows for a full day of use, and even with heavy usage, that involved streaming video over LTE and keeping the screen brightness at maximum, the phone managed to last for 8 hours. There are no quick charging capabilities here, and takes around two hours to get back to a full charge, which isn’t too bad.
Camera
The R1 HD comes with an 8 MP rear camera, with a f/2.0 aperture and a 4P lens, along with a 5 MP front-facing unit with a wide angle lens. As is the case with any budget-friendly smartphone camera, these cameras can be hit and miss. The front-facing camera faces issues with overexposure and some noise, and while the wide angle lens allows for you to capture more of the scene, detail is lacking. There is a front-facing flash however, which is useful for any selfie lovers out there.
The story is the same with the rear facing camera as well. You do get good looking shots in daylight and well-light conditions, but the camera does tend to overexpose shots, and noise will start to creep in as the lighting deteriorates. The camera app has a few built-in shooting modes available, including Panorama, but video recording capabilities are limited to Full HD at 30 fps. As is the case with the picture quality, videos tend to look a little grainy as well. Overall, the cameras of the R1 HD will do in a pinch, but are certainly not something to write home about.
Software
On the software side of things, the R1 HD is running Android 6.0 Marshmallow out of the box, which is great to see, given that some other, more expensive, BLU smartphones released earlier this year were launched with Android 5.1 Lollipop. BLU has also done a good job with keeping the software very close to stock, and there aren’t really a whole lot of extras packed in.
As mentioned, there is an Amazon Prime exclusive version of the device available, with Prime members able to avail discounts and offers when picking up the phone, and later on as well. There is a catch however, with this version coming with lockscreen ads in tow. Essentially every time you press the power button, you will be greeted with a new ad, which you can swipe away to get to your homescreen, and you will even see an ad tacked on at the end of your notifications in the notification shade.
The presence of these ads can be a deal breaker for some, but some users may even appreciate the offers available and the products being displayed. Of course, a standard version, without these ads, is available as well.
Specifications
| Display | 5-inch IPS LCD display 1280 x 720 resolution, 294 ppi |
| Processor | 1.3 GHz quad-core MediaTek MT6735 processor Mali-T720 GPU |
| RAM | 1/2 GB |
| Storage | 8/16 GB expandable via microSD card up to 64 GB |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi Bluetooth 4.0 GPS FM Radio microUSB 2.0 |
| Battery | 2,500 mAh |
| Camera | 8 MP rear camera, f/2.0 aperture, LED flash 5 MP front-facing camera, wide angle, LED flash |
| Software | Android 6.0 Marshmallow |
| Dimensions | 143 x 70.7 x 8.5 mm 142 grams |
Gallery
Pricing and final thoughts
The BLU R1 HD is currently priced at $100 for the 8 GB and 1 GB RAM version, with the 16 GB and 2 GB RAM iteration requiring just an additional $10, so the latter is definitely the way to go if you do decide to pick up this phone. Amazon Prime subscribers can available a $50 discount, but you will have to deal with the non removable lockscreen ads in this case.
So, there you have it for this in-depth look at the BLU R1 HD! This phone gets a lot right, with a solid design and build quality, decent performance, a clean software package, and an unbeatable price point. The camera experience is a bit of a let down, and the ads, if you go for the Prime version, can get annoying, but at this price, these are understandable compromises to make. If you are looking for a good option on a budget, the BLU R1 HD should definitely be considered.
Buy now from Amazon
ASUS ZenPad Z8 review – CNET
The Good The Asus Zen Pad Z8 starts at only $149 with 4G LTE. It’s slim and lightweight with a sharp, bright screen and smooth performance. The battery lasts longer than the vast majority of tablets and charges quickly via USB-C.
The Bad The front-facing speaker and camera quality leave a lot to be desired.
The Bottom Line While it’s not fit for writing your next term paper on, the Asus ZenPad Z8 is our favorite budget Android tablet and is perfect for casual use.
You know the type of love song where the singer basically just lists a bunch of generic things about the person they’re enamored with? Like hair and eyes? That’s kind of how I feel about the Asus Zen Pad Z8. There isn’t just one specific, unique thing about it; it’s everything — the whole package — that makes it special.
While I don’t plan to write a ditty about the Z8 anytime soon, I’m not above rattling off a list to justify my infatuation. Its sharp, bright colorful screen make it great for catching up on episodes of UnReal; its perfectly portable size reminds me of carrying around a paperback book; it has 4G LTE so you can play Hearthstone while relaxing at the park and it packs a long-lasting battery. The best part? It’s totally affordable.
The catch is that it’s only available through Verizon. It costs $249 off contract or $149 with a two-year agreement. Verizon also offers qualified customers with a 25-month payment plan that makes it less than $11 per month.
Satisfyingly smooth
- Android 6.0.1
- Snapdragon 650 CPU
- Adreno 510 GPU
- 2GB of RAM
- 16GB of internal storage
- MicroSD card slot expandable up to 128GB
- USB-C
A tablet is a glorified toy. Any parent who frequently hands theirs over to their kids knows this. Though some tablets — like your Surfaces and iPad Pros of the world — make great laptop replacements, most are like the Asus ZenPad Z8 — meant for casual tasks, like streaming video, playing games, checking email and browsing the web.
Because of its $149 to $249 retail price (depending on whether you get it under contract or not), the Asus ZenPad Z8 could be considered cheap, (for comparison’s sake, the newest Samsung and Apple tablets in the same size category will cost you a cool $400) however it doesn’t feel, look or act cheap; apps launched swiftly, web pages and videos loaded in seconds, and it charges fast via USB-C.
It has a USB-C connector on the bottom edge.
Josh Miller/CNET
It averaged 12 hours of life in our battery test, which is really good for an Android tablet; iPads usually hit that number or above.
On separate occasions, I streamed a few episodes of “Supernatural” (catching up) and “Gilmore Girls” (re-watching) on the 4G LTE network with the screen brightness and volume cranked all the way up, and I never had to worry about the battery dying. Wish I could say the same thing about my laptop.
Benchmarks
Asus ZenPad Z8
17,856
3,638
1,536
Asus ZenPad S 8.0
13,468
2,927
919
Apple iPad Mini 2
15,015
2,465
1,374
Legend:
3DMark score (Ice Storm Unlimited)
Geekbench 3 score (Multi-core)
Geekbench 3 score (Single-core)
Note:
Longer bars indicate better performance
AIVAnet 