Exynos 5 powers a few handsets from Samsung and now they have re worked their Octa-processor for this next generation of mobile devices. Did they succeed in their attempts to make it more powerful yet increasing efficiency and battery power? Are Octa-core processors needed in this day and age of computing? I'll let you be the judge. Here is a description of Samsung's new chip set -Exynos Octa Chipset
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The Exynos 5420 Octa and ARM's big.LITTLE platform work together in a way that ensures that a device gets the maximum power as and when needed - without draining its batterydry. In fact, backed by its six-core Mali-T628 GPU, the new Exynos processor promises users 'more than twice' the graphical capabilities of its predecessor, the Exynos 5410 Octa chipset.
Not only does the new GPU pack in support for OpenGL ES 3.0, it also comes with a GPU Computing functionality. With this feature, the GPU steps in and helps the CPU to perform certain tasks which it can handle both faster and more efficiently. The functionality also brings support for features like video and image stabilization and editing, facial recognition etc.
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