We’re a few weeks away from Samsung’s next Unpacked event, scheduled for August 13 in New York, where the Korean tech giant is highly anticipated to unveil the Galaxy Note 5 phablet and the Galaxy S6 edge+.

The upcoming phones leaked extensively in the rumor mill for the last few months, so we know what to expect from them, for the most part. However, at some point, we were told that the Galaxy Note 5 would be drawing power from an Exynos 7422 processor, an improved variation compared to the Exynos 7420 currently fueling the entrails of the Galaxy S6.

The chip is said to be an all-in-one solution that brings the CPU, GPU, RAM, the internal storage and the modem together in a single piece of silicon.

But some fresh information indicates that Samsung will be making use of the same chipset it has utilized in its current flagship. This week, the Galaxy Note 5 and Galaxy S6 edge+ have popped up in the AnTuTu benchmarking website, showcasing the level of performance the two devices could bring to the table.

The upcoming devices don't use the newer Exynos 7422

It’s pretty unlikely that AnTuTu wasn’t able to identify the newer Exynos 7422, so it appears that the new phablets will continue the saga of the Exynos 7420.

The listing in AnTuTu also confirms the exact form factor of the phablets: the Galaxy Note 5 should come with a 5.7-inch display, while the Galaxy S6 edge+ takes advantage of a 5.5-inch panel. Both have resolutions of 1440 x 2560 pixels.

With an Exynos 7420 chipset on board, the Galaxy Note 5 scored 69,702 points in the database, while the Galaxy S6 edge+ managed a smaller 68,345 score.

Back in mid-July, AnTuTu compiled a list of the best-performing Android smartphones of H12015, with the Galaxy S6 being at the top of the pack with 67,520 points, while the Galaxy S6 edge scored 63,910.

As you can see, there’s a slight, incremental difference in performance between the Galaxy Note 5 and Galaxy S6, which can be attributed to the extra RAM on board. The Galaxy Note 5 is expected to be Samsung’s first product to arrive into the wild with 4GB of RAM.