
[ Ref. https://www.qualcomm.com ]
Features
|
Snapdragon
625
|
Snapdragon
626
|
Snapdragon
630
|
Snapdragon
660
|
Manufacturing Process
|
14 nm FinFET
|
14 nm FinFET
|
14 nm FinFET
|
14 nm FinFET
|
CPU
|
8x Cortex A53 @ 2.0 GHz
|
4x
Cortex-A53 @ 2.2GHz
4x Cortex-A53 @ 1.8GHz |
4x
Cortex-A53 @ 2.2GHz
4x Cortex-A53 @ 1.8GHz |
4x Kryo
260 @ 2.2GHz
4x Kryo 260 @ 1.8GHz |
GPU
|
Adreno
506
|
Adreno
506
|
Adreno
508
|
Adreno 512
|
LTE
|
X9 LTE
modem
300 Mbps
Download
Speed,
150 Mbps
Upload Speed , 2x20 MHz Uplink , 64-QAM
|
X9 LTE
300Mbps Download Speed,
150Mbps Upload
Speed , 2x20MHz Uplink ,64-QAM
|
X12 LTE
600Mbps Download Speed,
150 Mbps
Upload Speed , 3x20MHz Uplink 256-QAM
|
X12 LTE
600Mbps Download Speed, 150 Mbps Upload Speed , 3x20MHz Uplink 256-QAM |
Bluetooth
|
4.1
|
4.2
|
5
|
5
|
Quick Charge
|
3.0
|
3.0
|
4.0
|
4.0
|
Antutu
Benchmark Score
|
63k
|
67k
|
69k
|
118k
|
Geekbench
Multi-Core Score
|
4200
|
4400
|
4600
|
5800
|
Qualcomm has packed several features of its last year’s flagship into the Snapdragon 630. The best part is that the latest chip does have some significant upgrades which are non-existent between the Snapdragon 625 and 626.
If you own a smartphone with Snapdragon 625 or 626, it doesn’t make sense to shift to a Snapdragon 630 device.
If you want something extra, go for the Snapdragon 660 or the Snapdragon 820 / 821 / 835.
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