Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Qualcomm would be striving to be part of the Samsung … – Tudocelular.com

Qualcomm lost one of its most important partners between 2014 and this year. After suffering with controversies involving its most powerful chipset, Snapdragon 810, the company based in the United States saw escape your chance to be the ‘brain’ of Samsung’s flagship, losing the post to the Exynos, component manufactured by South Korea’s own . However, according to a report produced by the electronic newspaper DigiTimes, the American company is trying hard not to make the same mistake in the future.

By investing more in next-generation chipsets manufacturing, Qualcomm want to be sure to be the main option in the heir to the Galaxy Note line. In addition to the Snapdragon 810 overheat, lithograph Exynos 7420 of 14 nanometers, 20 nanometers against the rival, enables lower power consumption and better heat dissipation. In addition, eliminating the dependence on third parties could lead directly to a faster device, since optimizations can be made in order to create a harmonious communication between hardware and software.

As we reported earlier this month, Snapdragon 815 is cooler than its predecessors, which has already proves the Company’s eagerness to improve their technology in upcoming releases. What is at stake, however, is the Snapdragon chipset 820. This should be formally introduced in the second half of 2015 and, if all goes as expected, will be architected in 14 nanometers to match the current Samsung products, as well as having nuclei modified by the staff of the US company.

Depending on the performance of future processors and graphics cards, Samsung will have to make the difficult decision to opt for Snapdragon or Exynos in the Galaxy Note 5. Although getting rid of outside help be extremely beneficial for the Asian brand analyze the performance of each part is also vital before making a choice. Unfortunately, we will not know the outcome of the story between the two technology giants when the phablet debut officially, that is, near the end of this year.

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