Sorry Samsung, your Galaxy Note 8 is not as powerful as we thought!

With the launch of the latest Note device, the smartphone wars are indeed heating up online. And now, popular Youtuber XEETECHCARE has uploaded a video showcasing how the new Galaxy Note 8 stacks up with the fastest champ of 2017 – iPhone 7 Plus. Sure, the Galaxy Note 8 packs too good specifications under the hood – Snapdragon 835, 6GB RAM – but does that help the phablet beast win the war against its reigning rival? Let’s find out.

Personally, I am not a big fan of these so-called speed tests where a vlogger opens several apps on multiple devices to find out which among them is the fastest. Well, it’s just stupid, if you ask me! But, to my surprise, people actually seem interested in these tests, which is yet another reason why vloggers keep making such comparison videos. Whatever it may be, the videos are indeed interesting to watch, although they aren’t technical by any means.

Sure, iPhone 7 Plus’ – or any iPhones for that matter – specs might not seem enticing on paper, but even with lower specs, iPhones have always managed to beat every flagship phones of that year. Thanks to Apple’s refined software, the handsets won’t need scrumptious specs to offer killer performance.

It may not be right to compare the recently unveiled Galaxy Note 8 with the iPhone 7 Plus, which was launched last year, considering the fact that iPhone 8 is right around the corner. But, what other choice do we have now? The iPhone 7 Plus is the BEST Apple smartphone on the market, at least for now.

Just when we thought the Galaxy Note 8 will destroy the last year’s iPhone 7 Plus in every single test, the latter has emerged to be faster and beat the crap out of Note 8 while loading games such as Beach Buggy Racing and Pinout. In addition to that, the test has also proved that the Apple device is better than the Note 8 when it comes to RAM management. You can check out the who video below.

Galaxy Note 8 vs iPhone 7 Plus: Speed Test

Share.

Abhin’s love for all things tech started when he got his first smartphone, Galaxy S (the first), in 2010. Since then, he has been crazy about technology and tried out all major Android flagships from Samsung, and HTC. He currently uses a Google Pixel 4a as his daily driver.

Leave A Reply

Exit mobile version