Galaxy Note 20 could be launched in South Korea with Snapdragon 865+ – SamMobile

Samsung typically releases Snapdragon variations of its smartphones in China and the United States, while other markets have to make do with the Exynos versions. However, something strange occurred earlier this year– the Snapdragon 865 version of the Galaxy S20 series was released in South Korea, humiliating the Exynos group. Later on, reports about the Exynos 992-equipped Galaxy Note 20 began circulating, claiming that Samsung might go back to the Exynos chipset for its home market.
According to a brand-new report from South Korean publication DDaily, Samsung will release the Snapdragon 865+ versions of the Galaxy Note 20 and the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra in South Korea. According to the report, Samsung could continue with its Snapdragon method for the South Korean market even further. The main reason for the businesss technique is stated to be the Snapdragon chipsets fairly greater GPU efficiency.
It is being reported that GPU performance has ended up being exceptionally crucial which Samsung Electronics saw a noticeable distinction between the Exynos 990s and the Snapdragon 865s graphics abilities. It was also the reason Samsung specifically used the Snapdragon 855 chipset in the Galaxy Fold, according to the report. Snapdragon processors also include much faster 5G modems for higher download and upload speeds. Different tests have shown in the past that Snapdragon versions of Galaxy smart devices also provide longer battery life than Exynos versions.
The companys internal chipset division is attempting to enhance the graphics efficiency of the Exynos processors by joining hands with AMD to use the Radeon technology. We might see the very first Exynos chipset with AMD Radeon graphics sometime next year, and it might be called Exynos 1000. The Galaxy S21 (or Galaxy S30) could be the first phone to utilize the reported Exynos 1000 processor with a 5nm EUV procedure.
Would you buy the Galaxy Note 20 if it comes with the Exynos 990 chipset in your nation? Let us know your thoughts in the remarks area below.