Mobile Linpack

Linpack is the most popular benchmark for ranking of supercomputers and high performance systems by performance. General idea of Linpack benchmark is to measure the number of floating point operations per second (flops) used to solve the system of linear equations. Top500 list of the most powerful supercomputers in the world is based on the Linpack results.

Category : Tools

Reviews (9)

A. G. u. Dec 31, 2018

Not using NDK which means it cannot be accurate at all. 8 threads reports <1GFLOP on Exynos 8895 when it would be at least 10G conservatively.

Al. K. Nov 14, 2020

Then I test my processors I want to see FLOPS (you know why), do it's the only benchmark for me.

C. K. Jan 12, 2022

Rubbish app. Don't install

SUB. S. P. Oct 21, 2020

Totally bakwas app Don't install it

Lev. G. Aug 6, 2015

Thanks you, MSU! It was fun, and I especially loved the ranking references to not just the Top500 systems, but also to the nostalgic old icons (like M-20 or BESM-6). To those who get low numbers - go to Advanced settings and try to increase matrix size. Defaults are set on a way smallish side (in order to finish quickly), and thus they do not allow your device to show its sustained speed. I.e. on my phone default matrix size was 250 and it measured ~80 MFlops. Increasing size to 2000 lead to a ~250 MFlops result. So do experiment.

Bah. M. Jan 17, 2016

Could be improved if you allowed the user more options to change the settings. People who are going to download this will most likely know there stuff. I would like an option to set the Q,P,N and NB. Than this would be the best app ever

Qui. M. May 4, 2015

32 MFLOPS on 4 threads? Something is wrong with this app I have a Tegra 3 (T30L), 32 MFLOPS isn't even enough to run Android.

A. G. u. Apr 14, 2015

Judging by low numbers it's a Java port of the linpack algorithm. Not useful IMO.

Chr. P. Nov 6, 2015

In terms of algorithm this app would be useful in determining the cpu flops of your android device.