The main window provides controls for starting CPU and GPU benchmark runs and viewing their scores. Geekbench gives Windows PCs separate performance tests, then lets users compare results with scores from other systems.
Run single-core and multi-core CPU tests
Start a CPU benchmark from Geekbench’s main window. The test produces separate single-core and multi-core scores, giving a view of performance when work uses one core and when it can run across several cores.
Those two results describe different aspects of the processor. Comparing them can show how a PC performs across workloads that place different demands on its CPU. The scores are measurements, not an explanation of why a system is running slowly.
Measure GPU compute performance
Geekbench also runs a GPU benchmark to measure compute performance. This gives users a graphics-processor result to consider alongside the CPU scores when comparing PCs.
Share scores for comparison
After a benchmark finishes, use its results to compare the tested system with other Geekbench results. Geekbench Browser provides a place to share scores and view comparisons, making it easier to see how two systems performed under the benchmark.
- Run a CPU or GPU test from the main window.
- Read the resulting score, then share it for comparison.
Pros
- Reports separate single-core and multi-core CPU scores
- Includes a GPU compute benchmark
- Results can be shared and compared through Geekbench Browser
Cons
- Scores show performance differences but do not identify their underlying cause
System requirements: Windows 11 · ARM64 and x64 · 8GB of RAM
What does Geekbench test?
It benchmarks CPU performance with single-core and multi-core scores, and also tests GPU compute performance.
How can Geekbench results be compared?
Share a result through Geekbench Browser and compare it with results from other systems.
Can a low score tell me what is wrong with my PC?
No. A score indicates benchmark performance, but does not identify the cause of a problem.