AnTuTu has published an updated ranking of the top 10 most powerful Android smartphones on the market right now, and the truth is that there are generally no surprises. Since this is a list limited to terminals based on the Google OS, the winners are those configured with SoC Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 and MediaTek Dimensity 9300.

The interesting thing about this list is that we can clearly see it performance may vary a lot depends on the implementation that each manufacturer makes of the listed SoCs, but we also have to take into account that AnTuTu It takes into account only those terminals that have been subjected to at least 1,000 tests during a calendar month, and is limited to testing conducted in China, causing many devices to be unfairly left off the list.

When you see the list, you may wonder where the Galaxy S24 Ultra is, and the truth is that the mentioned terminal did not get enough points to make it to the top 10, because on average it usually registers score of 1,900,000 on AnTuTu. As we can see in the picture, the terminal that achieved the worst result and which closes the top 10 is the OPPO Find X7 Ultra, which achieved 2,036,200 points.

The three most powerful Android smartphones are according to this list ASUS ROG 8 Prowhich scored 2,141,448 points and uses Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 SoC, OPPO Find X7, which scored 2,138,119 points and uses the MediaTek Dimensity 9300 SoC, a iQOO 12which scored 2,110,595 points and has a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 SoC.

AnTuTu also shared another independent ranking of the most powerful Android smartphones equipped with mid-range SoCs, and here the differences are much greater. He OnePlus Ace 3V is the top performer thanks to its Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3 SoC, which scores 1,466,728 points, followed by Redmi K70E with the MediaTek Dimensity 8300 Ultra, which scores 1,391,125 points. It closes the first three Realme GT Neo5 SEwhich has Snapdragon 7+ Gen 2 and scores 1,156,867.

He honor 100, which has the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3, is the lowest smartphone on the list with 836,504 points, almost half the score obtained by the most powerful model, the OnePlus Ace 3V. This detail is important and very useful because it confirms how bad Qualcomm uses nomenclature in their SoCs middle class to distinguish between versions with different performance levels.