[Tool] Benchmarks database

Benchmarks are definitively not everything but they are a base for comparison of performance.

In this tool I mixed different benchmarks in order to give a good feel of how a device perform.

For this I use 5 very different tools and each tend to measure a different aspect of a device processing power.

1. Antutu: can run a full test of a key project, through the “Memory Performance”,”CPU Integer Performance”,”CPU Floating point Performance”,”2D 3D Graphics Performance”,”SD card reading/writing speed”,”Database IO” performance testing on the mobile phone Performance of the hardware to make score.
2. CF-Bench: is (mainly) CPU and memory benchmark tool specifically designed to be able to handle multi-core devices, produce a fairly stable score, and test both native as well managed code performance.
3. Linpack: measure the system’s floating point computing power. Introduced by Jack Dongarra, they measure how fast a computer solves a dense N by N system of linear equations Ax = b, which is a common task in engineering. The solution is obtained by Gaussian elimination with partial pivoting, with 2/3*N³ + 2*N² floating point operations. The result is reported in Millions of FLoating-point Operations Per Second (MFLOP/s, sometimes simply called FLOPS).
4. Quadrant: Quadrant is a CPU, I/O and 3D graphics benchmark. The Standard Edition requires an Internet connection to compute benchmark results. The application does not work on devices with no GPU
5. Vellamo: is a mobile Web benchmark that evaluates browser performance on Android devices. Vellamo provides a holistic view into browser performance and stability, including networking, JavaScript, rendering, and user experience. Incorporating industry standard and custom tests, Vellamo is sure to entice you!
6. Battery Benchmark: This application simulates a pseudo-realistic usage of your phone: GPS, WiFi, BlueTooth, CPU, screen, sends and receives data over the network, etc.