<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Samsung has denied allegations that it has artificially inflated the Galaxy Note 3&amp;#039;s benchmarking scores. A study by Arstechnica recently concluded that the device has a high-power CPU mode when benchmarking apps are loaded up to create the illusion of a better overall performance.  However, Samsung has refuted the website&amp;#039;s claims that the performance boost was designed to deceive benchmarking apps, insisting that it only kicks in when demanding software is running. &amp;quot;The Galaxy Note 3 maximises its CPU/GPU frequencies when running features that demand substantial performance,&amp;quot; Samsung said in a statement issued to CNET. &amp;quot;This was not an attempt to exaggerate particular benchmarking results. We remain committed to providing our customers with the best possible user experience.&amp;quot;  Suspicions were aroused when it was discovered that the Galaxy Note 3 was benchmarking significantly higher than the LG G2, despite both devices sporting a 2.3GHz Snapdragon 800 processor. With the boost mode disabled, the two handsets scored similarly on a range of tests. &amp;gt; Read Digital Spy&amp;#039;s review of the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Watch Digital Spy&amp;#039;s video review of the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 below:  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/tech/android/news/a520707/samsung-denies-exaggerating-galaxy-note-3-performance/>