Pixel 10 will still use an Exynos modem rather than MediaTek in Tensor G5, leak shows
5 Articles
5 Articles
Pixel 10 leak points to Exynos modem, not MediaTek, despite earlier reports
Google’s Pixel 10 leaks always get the rumor mill spinning, but this latest prototype has fans and insiders double-checking everything they thought they knew, especially about the modem. According to a report from Android Authority, leaked photos of what appears to be a Pixel 10 Pro prototype show a device still relying on Samsung’s Exynos modem, not MediaTek as previously suggested. For months, most attention around the Pixel 10 series has been…
Google's next Tensor chip has a Samsung connection despite TSMC switch
All the Tensor chips launched by Google have been partly developed and manufactured by Samsung. However, the company's next chip, the Tensor G5, is reportedly fabricated by TSMC. But this switch doesn't mean there's no Samsung connection to it. Pixel 10's Tensor G5 chip uses Samsung's Exynos 5G modem The Pixel 10 Pro is expected to go official next month, but it has been leaked already. It appeared in the Telegram channel Mystic Leaks, reveali…
Sketchy Pixel 10 Leak Claims Google’s Back on the Exynos Struggle Bus
Sketchy leak says Google’s sticking with Exynos for the Pixel 10’s modem. This comes from yesterday’s leak of the Pixel 10 Pro prototype, which also showed some screens from the device, including some of the specs. In the DevCheck Pro app, you can see that it shows it’s running the Tensor G5, which is an eight-core chipset. It also shows that it is a 5nm process, which is a bit sketchy since the Tensor G3 and G4 both used a 4nm process. So it wo…
Survey shows people think this change could fix Google's Tensor problems
Credit: Google Google’s Tensor processors used in its Pixel phones have long been manufactured by Samsung. However, the company is widely tipped to switch from Samsung to TSMC for the Tensor G5 processor in the Pixel 10 series. We expect this change to translate into Pixel phones that could last longer and run cooler. But will this change really solve Google’s processor problems? We asked this question last week, and here’s what you told us.
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