Google Tensor G3 or Exynos 2300 modified version
2 min readGoogle Tensor G3 or Exynos 2300 modified version
- Raspberry Pi 5 vs. Mini PC with Intel N100 Processor
- Huawei NearLink Surpasses Bluetooth and WiFi on All Fronts
- Huawei: First Wi-Fi 7 Router BE3 Pro with 2.5G Port at US$68
- What are the differences between WiFi6 WiFi6e and WiFi7?
- PBX On Raspberry Pi
- FreePBX vs. FusionFBX
Google Tensor G3 or Exynos 2300 modified version. CPU is 1+4+4 architecture, use Xclipse GPU instead.
This article is about 460 words, and it takes 1 minute to read (switch to the standard version )
The Tensor G3 is Google’s next custom SoC, which is expected to power the flagship Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro due out this year.
In the past Tensor series development process, Google chose to cooperate with Samsung, and its SoC more or less bears the shadow of the latter Exynos series.
Screenshot from youtube
According to Wccftech , the latest news points out that Tensor G3 may be a modified version of Samsung’s unreleased Exynos 2300.
It is rumored that Tensor G3 will have more cores than Tensor G2, and the CPU part will adopt a 1+4+4 three-plex architecture. Unlike Qualcomm’s third-generation Snapdragon 8, the Tensor G3 will not use the Cortex-X4 core, but will continue to use the Cortex-X3 core with a frequency of 3.09 GHz.
There are also four Cortex-A715 performance cores with a frequency of 2.65 GHz. GHz, leaving four Cortex-A510 power-efficient cores clocked at 2.10 GHz.
The GPU part is more interesting. Tensor G3 no longer uses ARM Mali GPU, and may enable Xclipse 930 jointly developed by Samsung and AMD, which is an upgraded version of Xclipse 920 used by Exynos 2200. This may be the biggest change in the new SoC.
Due to the poor performance of the previous Exynos 2200, we can only expect the Xclipse 930 to improve.
Unlike previous rumors, Tensor G3 may be manufactured using Samsung’s third-generation 4nm process instead of 3nm process.
Compared with the 5nm process of Tensor G2, it is still improved, and it should have better performance and energy consumption. However, since the actual performance of the Tensor series SoC in the past was often lower than the paper specifications, the performance estimation of the Tensor G3 should be reserved, and the final overall performance may be similar to Qualcomm’s first-generation Snapdragon 8+.
Google Tensor G3 or Exynos 2300 modified version