- معرفی پردازندههای جدید Arm - از هستههای Cortex-X925 و A725 تا گرافیک Immortalis G925
- رونمایی از Honor 200 و Honor 200 Pro – ردهبالاهای جدید آنر با نمایشگر اولد +FHD و سه دوربین 50MP
- معرفی Galaxy M35 5G با باتری 6 هزار میلیآمپر ساعتی و تراشه 5 نانومتری Exynos 1380
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Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung’s Exynos processors may never be the same again
Samsung has used its own Exynos processors for flagship smartphones in addition to Qualcomm chips since as far as you may remember. Qualcomm-based variants are sold in limited markets like the United States and China whereas the Exynos variants are distributed across the globe.
The Exynos chips have featured Samsung’s custom Mongoose cores for a few years now and while the gap has been narrowed in subsequent generations, the Snapdragon counterpart is generally better at thermal management and battery efficiency. Samsung has reportedly made a major decision that would fundamentally change Exynos processors from here on out.
Future Exynos processors may not have Samsung’s custom cores
Multiple reports suggest that Samsung has laid off the entire CPU dev team at its R&D Center in Austin. Founded in 2010, the R&D Center in Texas develops CPUs and system IP. Development for its custom CPU core is believed to have been done there as well.
Samsung has been building its own custom CPU cores based on its version of the ARMv8 architecture. It went this way instead of simply licensing cores from ARM. The Galaxy Note 10’s Exynos 9825 features the fourth-generation Mongoose M4 core, which is on the same 7nm node as the Snapdragon’s Kryo 485 semi-custom core. The latter outperforms Samsung’s solution in multi-core usage scenarios.
Even after four generations, the Mongoose cores haven’t been able to match and let alone exceed what Qualcomm was able to achieve with its semi-custom design. So the decision may finally have been made to let this go and focus the efforts and resources elsewhere.
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
https://www.sammobile.com/news/samsungs-exynos-processors-never-same-again/
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
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.. اون فایل یوتیوب را هم ببین۱
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Traditionally, the US, China and Japan got Snapdragon chips, due to better support of local 4G flavors by the Qualcomm modem. However, next year all regions except Europe will switch over to the Snapdragon. Yes, even Samsung’s home country of South Korea – while the market isn’t that large (~20 million shipments a year total), it’s a point of pride for Samsung. Or rather it was.
Why the change? According to The Elec Samsung leadership decided that the performance difference between the two chipsets is too large. Don’t expect Samsung to say it officially, though. Still, the company already shut down its custom core division, so clearly it wasn’t happy with where things were going. Just keep in mind that this hasn't been officially confirmed by Samsung.
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+
Samsung Galaxy Note10+