AnTuTu Benchmark

AnTuTu Benchmark is a performance measurement tool best known from phones, but the developer also ships a native Windows desktop build for x86-64 and Arm64 systems. It runs a fixed set of workloads, gives each area a sub-score, and adds them up into an overall number that can be compared against other machines. The point is not to tune anything, but to get a repeatable figure that says roughly where a computer sits.

The suite covers four areas. The processor tests look at single-thread and multi-thread work with both integer and floating-point math. The graphics tests use two rendered scenes, one built on Unity and one on Unreal Engine, the latter including ray-traced effects that are skipped automatically on hardware that cannot handle them. The memory tests time sequential and random reads and writes plus storage access, and the user-experience tests simulate ordinary work such as data handling, image processing and encryption-style operations.

Beyond the score run, there is a stress test that keeps the processor under sustained load for half an hour to expose thermal throttling or instability, and a screen section with dead-pixel, colour-bar and greyscale patterns for checking a display. These are the parts most likely to be used for practical reasons rather than curiosity, for example when accepting a new laptop or verifying a repair.

It is a reasonable pick for anyone who wants a quick, low-effort verdict on a PC, or who wants to compare a Windows machine against results from the same brand of tests elsewhere. It is less suited to people who need detailed, component-level diagnostics or hardware monitoring, since it reports scores rather than sensor data and offers no tuning controls. Reviewers who need an industry-standard reference will also find that other desktop benchmark suites carry more weight in that context.