Samsung added a brand new edition to the Exynos series, named Exynos 2400, to the Galaxy S24 and Galaxy S24+ in certain areas. Fortunately, the remarks are positive regarding its impressive performance.
The Exynos 2400 chipset features a 1.7-fold improvement in central processing unit (CPU) performance as well as 14.7-fold improvements in artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities as compared to previous chipsets.
Now the reports are indicating that Samsung’s latest and most upgraded Exynos has exceeded expectations and is receiving praise for its impressive performance. The IT media outlets have arrived at the point after their analyses of the processor of the Exynos 2400 that it exhibits a performance difference of less than 10% as compared to Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 SoC used in Galaxy devices.
However, a few days after the launch of the Galaxy S22 series, Samsung has gone through a controversy. Actually, Samsung powered the Galaxy S22 series with the Exynos 2200, and within a few days, the user community started criticizing the brand because of overheating and performance issues. As a result, the brand dropped Exynos and equipped the Snapdragon for the next Galaxy S23 series.
Now the Korean chipmaker has overcome this with a brand new, impressive chipset named Exynos 2400. With this chipset again, Samsung has established a presence in the application processor (AP) market. As per market tracker counterpoint research recently, it has come to light that Samsung’s mobile AP market share dropped to around 5% in the third quarter of last year, down from 8% in 2022.
Also, Samsung is gearing up for the arrival of its AI assistant, Ballie. However, initially, back in 2020, the upgraded version of Ballie was unveiled and is set to debut later in 2024. Ballie, similar to a ball, responds to user calls through autonomous navigation, executing voice commands without even the requirement for a dedicated controller.
Fixed up with cameras both on the front and rear, it automatically finds and connects alongside home appliances linked to Samsung’s SmartThings, quickly setting up an Internet of Things (IoT) scenario. It is to be noticed that, at the initial stages, Ballie faced lots of challenges, for instance, lacking clear applications beyond being a “conversation companion,” but a dramatic comeback became reasonable as consumers requests for smartphone screens grew quickly. Then, to enhance their capacities, the Korean giants incorporated dual-lens projector technology, empowering Ballie to project information or video content onto walls, ceilings, and floors.
Ballie’s return also signals a revival for Samsung’s proprietary operating system, Tizen. Now the reports are indicating that Samsung is planning to integrate Tizen into Ballie after it was phased out of smartphones from the Samsung Z4 onwards in 2017 and has not been included in smartwatches since 2021. While Tizen without breakage enhanced its performance, specifically excelling in robust security for fluent connectivity, Along with the incorporation of Samsung Knox, Tizen automatically blocks external hacking attempts, malicious applications, and phishing sites.
