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Oct 01, 2022 Chathura Prabhaswara Gamage News 658 hits
Snapdragons from Qualcomm have been considered the best choice in the high-end segment of mobile processors for some time now. With the new generations of Dimensity , Mediatek has narrowed its lead significantly, but it is still not on the throne. Currently, the high-end phone category is still dominated by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, i.e. its slightly improved version, the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 Plus. But very soon we will see the introduction of the new master and ruler in the form of the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset. And, as usual, it will probably be worth a lot.
The American company will hurry up with the new generation of the flagship chipset this year for a very simple reason. The planned November presentation will enable the availability of chips for manufacturers even before the Chinese Spring Festival. Which, as you know, is a massive sales opportunity for the vast majority of companies with billions and billions of dollars turning over. The opportunity to introduce the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 will probably be the Snapdragon Summit conference in mid-November. At the very least, we'll be very surprised if it isn't.
Today, one of the Chinese leaksters also posted on the Weibo social network some fundamental changes to the new flagship Snapdragon. The current generation relies on a "tri-cluster" architecture with a division of "1+3+4" cores according to performance. But the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 will change that, as it will come with a "1+2+2+3" split for the first time ever. The individual cores are clocked successively at 2.84 GHz, 2.4 GHz, again 2.4 GHz and 1.8 GHz. In theory, this better diversification could mean an improvement in the actual consumption and saving options of the phone.
The stumbling block of the original Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 was precisely in consumption and especially excessive gaming. The Plus version slightly corrected the main problems, but it was still a long way from perfection. The final renovation of the slightly damaged reputation is expected from Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. For this reason, the creators are not throwing around unnecessary "house numbers" for the time being, and only a modest increase in processor performance of around 10% is expected. In addition, of course, a new graphics chip in the form of the Adreno 740. Will Qualcomm finally manage to send a tuned high-end chip to the market on the first try?
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