Google Coral With Snapdragon 855 SoC & Android Q Spotted On Geekbench
Karamchand Rameshwar - Jan 25, 2019
A new Google Coral was just spotted on the popular benchmarking site Geekbench, packing the powerful Snapdragon 855 SoC and the new Android Q.
- Google IO 2019: What We Know So Far
- All The Changes Google Has Released In Android Q Beta 5
- Huawei Mate 20 Pro Returns To Android Q Beta Program
A new device in the Google Pixel series under the codename “Coral” has just appeared on the popular benchmarking site Geekbench. However, the handset’s identity remains unknown for now. Some speculations are suggesting that the Google Coral might be a new Chromebook instead of a phone.
![]()
Google Coral is tipped to pack Qualcomm’s latest flagship Snapdragon 855
The listing of the Google Coral on Geekbench reveals that the device will run the latest Qualcomm’s flagship Snapdragon 855 SoC. However, the device won’t be that impressive in terms of memory. According to the Geekbench listing, it will only pack 6GB RAM. Even though 6GB RAM is still decent for most of the smartphones and higher than the current Pixel 3 and 3 XL, it still seems lackluster compared to some of the flagships in the market.

In the software department, the Geekbench listing that Google is testing the new Android version, Android Q, on this device. The new Android Q will be introduced at the I/O conference this May. However, the Android Q’s stable version will start rolling out in the second half of 2019.
In terms of benchmark score, the unknown Google device earned a score of 3,296 points and 9,235 points in the single core and multi-core tests, respectively. Both of the benchmark scores are a little lower than what people expect from a device powered by the top-of-the-line Snapdragon 855 SoC. However, it’s worth noting that the Google “Coral” is only a prototype device that is being tested with the early Android Q. Therefore, we expect some changes in the performance department of this device after it is tested with the stable version of Android Q.
The Google “Coral” might be unveiled along with other devices in upcoming Pixel lineup in October 2019. Besides the Pixel 3 and 3XL’s successors, the tech giant is also tipped to launch two Pixel smartphones in the mid-range segment this year. These two handsets are speculated to be the Pixel 3 Lite and 3 XL Lite. While the Pixel 3 Lite is rumored to pack a Snapdragon 670 SoC, the XL model is tipped to come with a more powerful processor, the Snapdragon 710.
Featured Stories
ICT News - Feb 18, 2026
Google's Project Toscana: Elevating Pixel Face Unlock to Rival Apple's Face ID
Mobile - Feb 17, 2026
Anticipating the Samsung Galaxy S26 and S26+: Key Rumors and Specs
Mobile - Feb 16, 2026
Xiaomi Launches Affordable Tracker to Compete with Apple's AirTag
Mobile - Feb 14, 2026
Android 17 Beta 1 Now Available for Pixel Devices
Mobile - Feb 12, 2026
What is the Most Powerful Gaming Phone Currently?
Mobile - Feb 11, 2026
Top 5 Cheap and Efficient Gaming Phones in 2026
Mobile - Jan 31, 2026
Generalist vs Specialist: Why the Redmi Note Series Remains Xiaomi's Easiest...
Mobile - Jan 30, 2026
Motorola Unveils Moto G67 and Moto G77: 5200mAh Battery, 6.78-Inch AMOLED Display,...
Mobile - Jan 30, 2026
Red Magic 11 Air Debuts Worldwide: Snapdragon 8 Elite Powerhouse with Advanced ICE...
Mobile - Jan 29, 2026
Guide to Sharing Your Contact Card via the mAadhaar App
Read more
ICT News- Feb 20, 2026
Tech Leaders Question AI Agents' Value: Human Labor Remains More Affordable
In a recent episode of the All-In podcast, prominent tech investors and entrepreneurs expressed skepticism about the immediate practicality of deploying AI agents in business operations.
ICT News- Feb 19, 2026
Escalating Costs for NVIDIA RTX 50 Series GPUs: RTX 5090 Tops $5,000, RTX 5060 Ti Closes in on RTX 5070 Pricing
As the RTX 50 series continues to push boundaries in gaming and AI, these price trends raise questions about accessibility for average gamers.
ICT News- Feb 18, 2026
Google's Project Toscana: Elevating Pixel Face Unlock to Rival Apple's Face ID
As the smartphone landscape evolves, Google's push toward superior face unlock technology underscores its ambition to close the gap with Apple in user security and convenience.
Comments
Sort by Newest | Popular