Apple and Samsung have long been at war in various courts around the world as well as trying to outdo eachother in the Smartphone market, and hot on the heals of Apple's iPhone 5s announcement it seems that the Samsung Galaxy 5 could feature its own 64-Bit processor.
Samung has long been one of the leading companies in the supply of mobile processors, and have recently been talking about the fact that Exynos 5 octa core processor will soon be able to use all eight cores at the same time.
Now Samsung mobile business chief Shin Jong-Kyun has stated that the companies next gen smartphones will also have 64-bit processing capability which will surely mean the Galaxy S5. The statement comes as the company is looking to expand its business in China which is something that Apple is keen to do,and started with the launch of latest iPhone models.
The biggest benefit of 64-bit architecture is the capability to have 4 GB of RAM or higher, as the moment no ARM based handset comes anywhere near that except the Galaxy Note 3 that has 3 GB of RAM.
Samung has long been one of the leading companies in the supply of mobile processors, and have recently been talking about the fact that Exynos 5 octa core processor will soon be able to use all eight cores at the same time.
Now Samsung mobile business chief Shin Jong-Kyun has stated that the companies next gen smartphones will also have 64-bit processing capability which will surely mean the Galaxy S5. The statement comes as the company is looking to expand its business in China which is something that Apple is keen to do,and started with the launch of latest iPhone models.
The biggest benefit of 64-bit architecture is the capability to have 4 GB of RAM or higher, as the moment no ARM based handset comes anywhere near that except the Galaxy Note 3 that has 3 GB of RAM.
Now that the most smartphones away from the iPhones have full HD display it seems that the internals are the next big leap forward in smartphone technology, but we will just have to hope this won't be at the expense of that all important battery life.
Processors and the firmware running on them may have got more energy efficient in recent times, but it seems that battery technology is being left behind a bit.
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