Samsung is moving quickly after releasing the Galaxy A56 earlier this year, and the next model in the lineup—Galaxy A57—has already appeared on Geekbench. The listing offers the first glimpse into the device’s performance capabilities, revealing a noticeable improvement over its predecessor.
According to the Geekbench 6.5 results, the Galaxy A57 scores 1,311 in single-core and 4,347 in multi-core performance. Although these numbers come from a prototype unit, they indicate a significant step forward, especially in multi-core efficiency. Users can expect faster app loading times, smoother transitions, and improved responsiveness under heavy workloads.
The benchmark also confirms that the device is powered by Samsung’s new Exynos 1680 chipset. Its CPU configuration includes:
- A powerful Prime core clocked at 2.91 GHz,
- Four performance cores running at 2.6 GHz,
- Three efficiency cores operating at 1.95 GHz.
This layout shows that Samsung is aiming for a strong balance between raw performance and power efficiency.
The tested prototype featured 12 GB of RAM, highlighting the device’s ambition in multitasking performance. With this capacity, the Galaxy A57 should handle background apps and rapid task switching with ease.
The device is also expected to run Android 16 out of the box. Thanks to its updated security framework, AI-driven optimizations, and system-wide enhancements, the Galaxy A57 will likely make even better use of the Exynos 1680’s capabilities, resulting in a smoother everyday experience.
Judging by early benchmarks, the Galaxy A57 is shaping up to be one of the strongest contenders in Samsung’s mid-range lineup.