Samsung KMRX10014M Speed Test, Benchmark, Specs, & Performance

Samsung KMRX10014M

Capacity : 32GB
Type : eMMC 5.1
NAND Flash : -
Controller : -
Interface : -
Form Factor : -
TBW : -
DRAM Cache : -
See more specification

Friday, 19 November 2021 16:41 | Update at 1 month ago

This page presents the specifications and synthetic benchmark results of the disks Samsung KMRX10014M. The data provides an overview of the hardware’s performance based on standardized testing.

Samsung Brand

eMMC 5.1 Format

32GB Capacity

eMMC Interface

About Samsung KMRX10014M

OPPO F1s eMMC 5.1 (Samsung KMRX10014M) is a Samsung-made eMMC 5.1 storage chip used in the OPPO F1s smartphone. With eMMC 5.1 technology, this chip has a higher data transfer rate than eMMC 5.0, allowing for a smoother usage experience in opening apps and reading/writing data.

Although its performance is still below that of UFS, eMMC 5.1 remains a reasonably fast, economical option for mid-range smartphones.

Hardware Detail

The device used is OPPO F1s / A59m (possibly Refurbish) with MediaTek MT6750 specifications and 4GB of RAM and 32GB of storage.

This test was conducted after the device was approximately 7 years old, which is likely to have degraded the performance of eMMC.

Hardware Benchmark Record

This table displays the scores or sequential read & write speeds (for storage types) of various synthetic benchmark applications commonly used to test hardware performance. You can click on the score column to view the submissions page by ID. At that URL, you can browse the submitted results of each application, including viewing screenshots of the benchmark results. For screenshots of benchmark results, you can click the “View” button in the screenshot column.

No	Benchmark	SEQ Read	SEQ Write	Facebook/Benchmark URL	Screenshot
	AnTuTu Benchmark v9 (Mobile) - Storage Test	215.78 MB/s	41.15 MB/s	https://bit.ly/3T7yG1w
	Cross Platform Disk Test (Mobile)	286.5 MB/s	78.7 MB/s	https://bit.ly/3T7yG1w

Media Gallery

A collection of photos of tested hardware. These images can help you identify the physical form, model, and variant of the hardware in question. These photos are from our own documentation, and if they are not available we may not be able to document them.