Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Tablets
  3. Android
  4. Mobile
  5. News

Major benchmark test reveals an unnamed, fairly powerful Samsung tablet

It looks like someone is in possession of a prototype Samsung tablet, because the device in question, the Samsung SM-T585, made its appearance known on the GFXBench benchmark test.

The benchmark, known to test a device’s graphics capabilities, also reveals the device’s internal hardware. In this case, the benchmark revealed the SM-T585 to have a 10-inch, 1,920 x 1,080 resolution display, making the unnamed device a Samsung tablet. Powering this tablet is Samsung’s Exynos 7870 chipset, which includes a 1.7GHz octa-core processor and is paired with 2GB of RAM. The Exynos 7870 chipset is relatively new, and is reportedly powering one variant of the upcoming Samsung Galaxy J7 (2016) and nothing else so far.

Recommended Videos

Elsewhere, we’ll find 16GB of internal storage, 11GB of which is available for use, though we’re willing to bet you can expand that through a built-in Micro SD card slot. An 8-megapixel camera sits around back, for those who like taking pictures with their tablets, while a 2-megapixel camera occupies the front for your video chatting and selfie needs. The SM-T585 also packs your standard array of sensors and connectivity options, though you won’t find NFC or a gyroscope. Finally, the unnamed tablet will run Samsung’s version of Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow, the latest edition of Android.

The SM-T585 isn’t the only tablet alleged to have appeared on GFXBench — Samsung’s rumored Galaxy Tab 3 Lite refresh is also believed to have appeared on the benchmark site. The latter packs less powerful internals than the former, and that should coincide with a relatively lower price tag. As for the SM-T585, we’re not sure what branding Samsung will choose to sell it under, though our guesses include the Galaxy Tab 5, Galaxy Tab E, or the Galaxy Tab A.

We have reached out to Samsung for comment and will update accordingly.

Williams Pelegrin
Williams is an avid New York Yankees fan, speaks Spanish, resides in Colorado, and has an affinity for Frosted Flakes. Send…
Apple’s new iPad Pro is faster, smarter, and built for AI
With the new M5 chip at its core, the latest iPad Pro pushes performance to new heights.
Person in the backseat of a car using an iPad Pro with Apple's M5 chip.

What's happened? Apple today lifted the covers off the next-gen M5 MacBook Pro and iPad Pro models, both featuring its latest M5 chip.

The 2025 iPad Pro is available in 11-inch and 13-inch screen sizes, with both models packing Apple's Ultra Retina XDR displays.

Read more
I’m liking Apple’s M5 update because it favors smaller fixes over flashy upgrades
Faster storage, more RAM, increased comfort, and better connectivity? I'll take it all.
iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Vision Pro.

Apple is shifting into the next phase of computing with the launch of new machines powered by the M5 chip. In a single batch, the company revealed three “new” machines equipped with its next-gen processor – a refreshed iPad Pro in two sizes, a 14-inch MacBook Pro, and a second-generation Vision Pro headset.

The term “new” is a tad subjective here. All these machines look exactly like their respective predecessors. Additionally, the focus on AI enhancements somewhat took away from their standalone merits. What caught my attention was that these new devices don't try to make a huge splash with head-turning changes. 

Read more
Waiting for a foldable iPad? Apple might not have it ready before 2029
The prototypes weigh nearly three times as much as a regular iPad Pro, potentially making them impractical for everyday use.
The Asus Zenbook Fold 17 with the Galaxy Z Fold 4 and Galaxy Fold.

What's happened? Apple’s dream of a foldable iPad may take longer to unfold, as engineering challenges are proving more complex than expected.

According to a report by Bloomberg, Apple has encountered engineering setbacks in developing its 18-inch OLED foldable iPad.

Read more