Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
| − | [[Samsung]] introduced the Exynos family of performance processors in [[2010]] as the successor to the {{samsung|S3}} family. Previous Samsung processors were primarily designed for the low-power embedded market as opposed to high performance mobile devices. Initial processors (e.g. {{\\|3110}}) found their way to many of Samsung's early smartphones (e.g. Galaxy S) and tablets (Galaxy Tab). Samsung expanded the family over the years to support multiple cores and more powerful processors which have found their way to 100s of devices. | + | [[Samsung]] introduced the Exynos family of performance processors in [[2010]] as the successor to the {{samsung|S3}} family. Previous Samsung processors were primarily designed for the low-power embedded market as opposed to high performance mobile devices. Initial processors (e.g., {{\\|3110}}) found their way to many of Samsung's early smartphones (e.g., Galaxy S) and tablets (Galaxy Tab). Samsung expanded the family over the years to support multiple cores and more powerful processors which have found their way to 100s of devices. |
| − | Until late 2016, Samsung was using cores developed by [[ARM Holdings]] for their processors. With the introduction of the Exynos 8 and 9 series, Samsung started developing their own [[microarchitectures]] with more powerful cores in an attempt to better compete against other high-end processors (e.g. {{apple|Ax}}). | + | Until late 2016, Samsung was using cores developed by [[ARM Holdings]] for their processors. With the introduction of the Exynos 8 and 9 series, Samsung started developing their own [[microarchitectures]] with more powerful cores in an attempt to better compete against other high-end processors (e.g., {{apple|Ax}}). |
== Models == | == Models == | ||
Revision as of 00:13, 27 February 2017
| Samsung Exynos | |
| |
| Exynos Logo | |
| Developer | Samsung, ARM Holdings |
| Manufacturer | Samsung |
| Type | System on Chips |
| Architecture | ARM performance processors |
| ISA | ARMv7, ARMv8 |
| µarch | Cortex-A7, Cortex-A8, Cortex-A9, Cortex-A15, Cortex-A53, Cortex-A57, Mongoose M1, Mongoose M2 |
| Word size | 32 bit 4 octets , 64 bit8 nibbles 8 octets
16 nibbles |
| Process | 45 nm 0.045 μm , 32 nm4.5e-5 mm 0.032 μm , 28 nm3.2e-5 mm 0.028 μm , 20 nm2.8e-5 mm 0.02 μm , 14 nm2.0e-5 mm 0.014 μm , 10 nm1.4e-5 mm 0.01 μm
1.0e-5 mm |
| Technology | CMOS |
| Clock | 1,000 MHz-2,500 MHz |
| Succession | |
| ← | |
| S3 | |
Exynos is a family of performance 32-bit and 64-bit ARM processors introduced by Samsung for the mobile market.
Overview
Samsung introduced the Exynos family of performance processors in 2010 as the successor to the S3 family. Previous Samsung processors were primarily designed for the low-power embedded market as opposed to high performance mobile devices. Initial processors (e.g., 3110) found their way to many of Samsung's early smartphones (e.g., Galaxy S) and tablets (Galaxy Tab). Samsung expanded the family over the years to support multiple cores and more powerful processors which have found their way to 100s of devices.
Until late 2016, Samsung was using cores developed by ARM Holdings for their processors. With the introduction of the Exynos 8 and 9 series, Samsung started developing their own microarchitectures with more powerful cores in an attempt to better compete against other high-end processors (e.g., Ax).
Models
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This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
See also
| designer | Samsung + and ARM Holdings + |
| full page name | samsung/exynos + |
| instance of | system on a chip family + |
| instruction set architecture | ARMv7 + and ARMv8 + |
| main designer | Samsung + |
| manufacturer | Samsung + |
| microarchitecture | Cortex-A7 +, Cortex-A8 +, Cortex-A9 +, Cortex-A15 +, Cortex-A53 +, Cortex-A57 +, Mongoose M1 + and Mongoose M2 + |
| name | Samsung Exynos + |
| process | 45 nm (0.045 μm, 4.5e-5 mm) +, 32 nm (0.032 μm, 3.2e-5 mm) +, 28 nm (0.028 μm, 2.8e-5 mm) +, 20 nm (0.02 μm, 2.0e-5 mm) +, 14 nm (0.014 μm, 1.4e-5 mm) + and 10 nm (0.01 μm, 1.0e-5 mm) + |
| technology | CMOS + |
| word size | 32 bit (4 octets, 8 nibbles) + and 64 bit (8 octets, 16 nibbles) + |