Nokia X and XL benchmarks

Nokia X is a brand new platform but its app store felt acceptably full, considering it launched just a couple of days ago. There we found a couple of the usual benchmarks we run (there’s also the browser-based SunSpider) so we decided to find out how the Nokia X and XL stack up against the competition.

The Nokia X prioritizes affordability over performance, Nokia made it clear that Lumia is its top performer.
Still, the Moto G offers goodies like a quad-core processor (a Cortex-A7 no less) and a 720p screen, but it’s nearly double the price. The 4.5″ Moto G starts at €170, while the 4″ Nokia X and 5″ XL are €90 and €110 respectively.


Benchmark Pi

Lower is better
  • Samsung Galaxy S4 (S600) 132
  • LG Optimus G Pro 147
  • HTC One 151
  • Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3 169
  • Sony Xperia Z 264
  • HTC Butterfly 266
  • Samsung Galaxy Note II 305
  • Alcatel One Touch Hero 308
  • Huawei Ascend Mate 347
  • Motorola Moto G 392
  • Sony Xperia M 400
  • Samsung Galaxy Core LTE 466
  • Nokia X 677
  • Nokia XL 681

AnTuTu 4

Higher is better
  • Samsung Galaxy S4 (S600) 24716
  • HTC One 22678
  • Sony Xperia Z 20794
  • LG Optimus G Pro 20056
  • HTC Butterfly 19513
  • Motorola Moto G 17214
  • Huawei Ascend Mate 15714
  • Alcatel One Touch Hero 15667
  • Oppo Find 5 15167
  • Samsung Galaxy Core LTE 13109
  • Sony Xperia M 9902
  • Nokia X 7745
  • Nokia XL 7529

SunSpider

Lower is better
  • Samsung Galaxy S4 (S600) 810
  • Apple iPhone 5 915
  • Samsung Galaxy Note II 972
  • LG Optimus G Pro 1011
  • Motorola RAZR i XT890 1059
  • Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3 1065
  • HTC One 1124
  • Motorola Moto G 1308
  • Sony Xperia Z 1336
  • HTC Butterfly 1433
  • Alcatel One Touch Hero 1646
  • Huawei Ascend Mate 1741
  • Samsung Galaxy Core LTE 1680
  • Sony Xperia M 1867
  • Nokia X 2624
  • Nokia XL 2719
The Nokia X and XL are certainly not the fastest phones around, but their price advantage over most brand-name smartphones is undeniable. Certainly, Android smartphones at the Nokia X price point don’t perform as well as the Moto G, so developing markets might fall in love with the Moto X and XL. Or traditional low-cost Android makers might beat Nokia at the price cutting game.

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