Reports tie iPhone Duo to Geekbench scores of 3,986 and 11,067

Geekbench Browser lists 3,986 single-core points and 11,067 multi-core points for device identifier iPhone19,4. AppleInsider and El Chapuzas Informático attribute that identifier to iPhone Duo; the Geekbench 7.1.0 listing names iPhone19,4 and reports the scores for iOS AArch64.

What the Geekbench entry reports

The listing’s system information includes iOS 27.1, an ARM CPU with six cores, motherboard V68AP, a listed base frequency of 4.93 GHz and 11.30 GB of detected memory. Geekbench gives October 14, 2026 as the entry’s upload date.

Single-core scores measure a CPU workload using one core; multi-core scores reflect workloads using multiple cores. The two figures therefore describe different kinds of CPU work, not a single overall measure of how fast every app will feel.

NeoTeo previously covered rumors about Apple’s foldable iPhone; this article focuses on benchmark scores attributed to iPhone Duo.

How the reported scores compare with iPhone 18

AppleInsider reports 3,980 single-core and 11,540 multi-core points for iPhone 18 Pro. Based on those figures, the iPhone19,4 result is about 0.15% higher in single-core and 4.10% lower in multi-core. El Chapuzas Informático separately reports 4,023 single-core and 11,354 multi-core points for iPhone 18 Pro Max.

The Pro and Pro Max figures refer to different models. The calculated percentages compare the iPhone19,4 scores with iPhone 18 Pro’s reported scores; they describe the benchmark-score gap, not a measured difference in app speed.

What one CPU result can tell you

The iPhone19,4 entry is one Geekbench result, not an average across devices or a sustained-load test. Geekbench’s CPU workloads include compression, browser tasks, photo editing, code compilation, ray tracing and video encoding. The score is a broad benchmark result, not a prediction of performance in a particular commercial app or during prolonged use.