New Samsung S21 Exynos Processor Delivers 200 Megapixel & 10% Performance Increase

Samsung has revealed a brand new Exynos processor that will power their upcoming Galaxy S21 it is also capable of delivering up to 200-megapixel performance for the inbuilt camera.

The Exynos 2100 through an online event ahead of the Samsung Galaxy S21 Unpacked event this week.

The Exynos 2100, is built on 5nm EUV process technology, it delivers 20-percent lower power consumption or 10-percent higher overall performance than the 7nm predecessor, Samsung said.

Manufactured on Samsung’s 5-nanometer extreme ultra-violet process node, the new processor delivers cutting-edge central and graphic processing with performance increases between 30 and 40 percent.

It will be produced in partnership in partnership with Arm.

Recently at CES 2021 Samsung revealed several new products. See video.

Equipped with the newly designed tri-core neural processing unit, the chip will also deliver improved artificial intelligence performance. It can perform up to 26-trillion-operations-per-second with more than twice the power efficiency than the previous generation.

Users will be able to enjoy more interactive and smart features on their Samsung smartphone as well as enhanced computer vision performance in applications such as imaging, the company said.

Exynos 2100’s advanced image signal processor will support camera resolutions of up to 200-megapixels. It can connect up to six individual sensors and is able to process four concurrently for richer multi-camera experiences.

“Our Exynos team has been committed to creating premium mobile computing experiences by bringing innovations to processors that are at the heart of today’s smart devices,” said Kang In-yup, president of System LSI Business at Samsung.

“Armed with powerful processing technologies and an advanced 5G modem on a power-efficient 5nm process node, Exynos 2100 will set a new standard for tomorrow’s flagship mobile devices.”

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David Richards

David Richards has been writing about technology for more than 30 years. A former Fleet Street journalist, he wrote the Award Winning Series on the Federated Ships Painters + Dockers Union for the Bulletin that led to a Royal Commission. He is also a Logie Winner for Outstanding Contribution To TV Journalism with a story called The Werribee Affair. In 1997, he built the largest Australian technology media company and prior to that the third largest PR company that became the foundation company for Ogilvy PR. Today he writes about technology and the impact on both business and consumers.