At this point in the summer, the new solvents that Apple will present, foreseeably, in September, must already be in the last phases of testing, and that is why it is quite common that we see some revealing data when accessing some web pages or when performing performance tests, such as Geekbench.
Someone with a new iPhone would have used the Geekbench app to see the performance of the new terminal, and thanks to this test a couple of interesting facts have been revealed: the new iPhone will have 4GB of RAM and its processor will have a slight improvement over the current A11 of the iPhone X. More information below.
The new terminal has the iPhone 11,2 code, so it is certain that it is a device that Apple has not yet launched. With iOS 12 installed as the operating system, the most relevant changes that we see come from the RAM memory, going from the 2815MB of the iPhone X (3GB) to 3748MB (4GB). An increase in memory that is sure to come in handy in everyday life with the use of increasingly demanding applications. The Cache also varies from 32KB to 128KB.
However in terms of the processor it seems that the changes are going to remain in something almost residual, with a processor similar to the A11 Bionic of the iPhone X that only better the score obtained by 10% in the Single-Core tests. It could be the so-called "cheap iPhone" that Apple could launch with an LCD screen and in this case it would have an improved A11 (A11X?) or simply that Apple is not going to focus on processor power and focus on more efficient battery consumption, perhaps something more necessary than power at this point in the game. It may also be that the data is false and someone has managed to trick your terminal to make it look like we are looking at a new iPhone. We will have to wait to see what more news appears.