As we reported exactly a month back, Chinese phone maker Lenovo officially launched a revamped variant of their Z5 Pro sliding phone, this one called Lenovo Z5 Pro GT. At the launch event, Lenovo promised the handset will pack a last gen Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 and up to 12GB of RAM, but Lenovo being Lenovo, we were somewhat skeptical about the latter claim.
Well, it would appear as the company did keep their word this time around. A device code named L78032, which we know from previous reports is the GT variant, did indeed just show up on famous benchmark site GeekBench with a whopping 12GB of RAM. You can check out the screenshot below.
In the image we can also see the Lenovo Z5 Pro GT scored 3306 points in single-core and 9603 in multi-core, these aren’t earth-shattering numbers but they’re in line with other leaked Snapdragon 855 phones.
Qualcomm’s latest processor is, in fact, the most important difference we’ll see in the new model, aside from the 12GB of RAM which some may call unnecessary. The new CPU is a really good upgrade over the 845 with its 7nm manufacturing process, top frequency of 2.84GHz and an Adreno 640 GPU on the graphics side.
Other specs on the Z5 Pro GT include a 6.39-inch Samsung AMOLED display (screen to body ratio is 95.06%), 24MP + 16MP AI rear cameras, 16MP + 8MP front cameras, a fifth generation photoelectric under display fingerprint scanner and a 3350mAh battery.
The Lenovo Z5 Pro GT is expected to cost (in China) 2698 yuan ($400) for 6GB+128GB, 2998 yuan ($440) for 8GB+128GB, 3398 yuan ($500) for 8GB+256GB and 4398 yuan ($650) for the 12GB+512GB variant. The smartphone will be officially released on January 29th.
Mario Ray Mahardhika
“Lenovo Z5 Pro GT scored 3306 points in single-core and 9603 in multi-core, these aren’t earth-shattering numbers but they’re in line with other leaked Snapdragon 855 phones”
Err…. not quite so, other leaked SD855 phones so far scores 3.4-3.5K for single core and 10-11K for multi core, with Xperia XZ4 being notable exception for being able to hit almost 13K. Perhaps a thermal issue since the single core is still somewhat inline with only 5% lower.