The Tegra K1 comes in two versions - 32-bit and 64-bit - but they are more different than NVIDIA's naming scheme suggest. The one we've tested in the Xiaomi MiPad and that powers the NVIDIA Shield tablet is based on four Cortex-A15 cores. The one in the new Nexus 9 tablet, however, is the interesting one - it's based on NVIDIA's first custom processor core design, dubbed Denver. The processor has only two cores but similar to Apple's Ax chipsets they are noticeably more powerful than their Cortex and Krait counterparts. The Nexus 9 was just announced yesterday so there are no reviews out but there is a Geekbench 3 score. It shows impressive single-core performance - the 2.2GHz Cortex-A15 in the NVIDIA Shield manages 1,088 while the Denver core scores 1,903. .jrGraphContainer { background: none !important; border-bottom: 1px solid #eee !important;} ul.jrGraph { left: 40px !important; } ul.jrGraphControls { padding: 0; margin-left: -10px !important; } JRGRAPH_EXPANDABLE_VERSION = true; Geekbench 3 (single-core) Nexus 9 1807 iPhone 6 1625 NVIDIA Shield 1088 Moto X (2014) 977 OnePlus One 968 Sony Xperia Z2 912 Galaxy S5 910 HTC One (M8) 907 LG G3 902 The multi-core tests even out with the quad-cores, but still maintains a small lead over the likes of Snapdragon 801. Geekbench 3 (multi-core) NVIDIA Shield 3258 Nexus 9 3220 Moto X (2014) 2915 iPhone 6 2908 Galaxy S5 2733 HTC One (M8) 2659 OnePlus One 2593 LG G3 2264 Source |...
Source: http://www.gsmarena.com/tegra_k1_denver_and_nexus_9_benchmarked-news-9953.php
