Is the Exynos processor bad?

“The Exynos phones are slower, have worse battery life, worse camera sensors and processing, get hotter and throttle faster, etc.,” it adds. Our own testing also revealed some pretty big differences between the CPU and GPU benchmark results of the Snapdragon and Exynos variants of the Galaxy S20 Plus.

Is Samsung Exynos good?

The Exynos 990 received some flak due to its increased power consumption and inferior graphics performance compared to Qualcomm’s best at the time. Still, you should expect great performance in general and it should handle many games just fine.

Is Exynos worth?

It is worth buying, if you want an s10. The Exynos s10 is not as “powerful” as the SD one but the difference shouldn’t be noticeable if you don’t have both versions and test them. It’s still a really fast phone.

Is Exynos good?

Will Samsung stop using Exynos chipsets in phones?

Original article, March 20, 2020 (10:30AM ET): A new petition has popped up on Change.org against the use of Exynos processors in Samsung phones. The petition demands that Samsung stop using Exynos chipsets instead of Qualcomm’s Snapdragon counterparts.

Will Samsung’s Exynos vs Snapdragon battle continue?

The Exynos vs Snapdragon issue pops up every year when Samsung releases its flagships. If it hasn’t changed its stance on custom chipsets yet, it’s unlikely it will do so anytime soon. However, the company is said to be in talks with AMD to boost GPU performance on its Exynos processors so maybe that could make things better.

Is Qualcomm holding back Samsung’s Exynos semiconductor business?

Since then, non-Samsung Exynos phones have been few and far between, with the Meizu Pro 5, being a rare example. While Qualcomm’s licensing terms may hold back Samsung’s semiconductor business, the group has benefitted in other areas from Qualcomm’s dominance.

Is Samsung responding to the criticism of its Exynos-powered Galaxy S20 series phones?

Update: Samsung has responded to criticism of its Exynos-powered Galaxy S20 series phones. Adamya is an Editor at Android Authority. She lives in New Delhi, India but considers herself a wanderer at heart.