iPhone XS HUMILIZES Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus in Performance

The Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus is humiliated by the iPhone XS in a first performance test, which once again confirms the supremacy of Apple's phones.

Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus performance iPhone XS

Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus is put face to face with iPhone XS in a first performance test, which shows how much Apple's phone has evolved since the problems that iPhone X had. Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus with Exynos 9810 chip is compared with iPhone XS and its new A12 Bionic chip , the first having 6 GB of RAM, while the second has 4 GB of RAM, and although the difference seems big, in reality it counts against the Samsung product.

The Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus is surpassed by the iPhone XS in the entire test, both in terms of opening applications for the first time, and in terms of reopening them in the background. You can see in the first part of the test that the Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus loses to the iPhone XS by a very large margin, this being a confirmation of the fact that the new A12 Bionic chip offers very good performance in combination with iOS 12.

iPhone XS HUMILIZES Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus in Performance

The Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus does not do better in the second part of the test either, and this is because it has problems with reopening some applications in the background, and this shows the problems with RAM memory management. The Apple company solved this in the iPhone XS by introducing that additional GB of RAM memory, and thus the Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus and the rest of the Android phones are outdone in terms of performance.

The Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus was victorious over the iPhone X in terms of performance thanks to the fact that it has 6 GB of RAM, while the iPhone X had only 3 GB, but since the iPhone XS has 4 GB, the supremacy goes to Apple. Having said that, the Samsung GALAXY S9 Plus was surpassed by the iPhone XS, just as the Samsung GALAXY Note 9 was surpassed by the iPhone XS Max, and Apple's phones don't really have a rival in terms of performance, for now.