The Future Of Android-x86 Is In Question

[aht0]

Funny how my 2.5 year old Nexus 6 (Snapdragon 805) is orders of magnitude more powerful than, say, an Intel C3230.
Both are 4-core 28 nm... the Snapdragon is a 32bit part, the C3230 is a 64bit part.

Which Android benchmark you took as a base for evaluation? I'd be interested to compare my Galaxy S7 (8-core Exynos 8890) against Intel P8600 (mobile Core2 Duo) using the same benchmark. Clocks are roughly same - 2,4GHz for Intel x86 and 2,6GHz for Samsung's ARM. I have one old Intel based laptop atm standing idle which can run Android-x86 and has P8600 in it.

I shall also post results here.

[aht0]

Antutu 3D benchmark results.
Samsung Galaxy S7 smartphone.
3D:46657
UX:43329
CPU:34468
RAM:9867

Dell Latitude E6400
3D:1187
UX:23598
CPU:34614
RAM:7222

Both machines were running 64bit Marshmallow. As you can see, ancient Core 2 Duo is on par with Exynos 8890 octa-core in raw number crunching. Although, Exynos octa-core is actually 4+4, ARMv8-A and Cortex A53,according to specs one was running from 2,3-2,6GHz and the other max 1,6GHz.
Rest of the tests were what I pretty much expected. Intel 4500 Express is pretty weak IGP, RAM was LPDDR4 vs DDR2, UX had probably an issue of "translation layer" ("native bridge" option in Android-x86) from ARM-"speak" to x86-"speak".

When I have the time, I'll try same on some newer laptop sporting Radeon APU.