{"id":8473,"date":"2021-10-20T00:05:49","date_gmt":"2021-10-20T00:05:49","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/TheNextWeb=1370464"},"modified":"2021-10-20T00:05:49","modified_gmt":"2021-10-20T00:05:49","slug":"heres-how-the-pixel-6s-google-tensor-challenges-other-android-cpus","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.londonchiropracter.com\/?p=8473","title":{"rendered":"Here\u2019s how the Pixel 6\u2019s Google Tensor challenges other Android CPUs"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

The Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro we officially revealed<\/a> today. Alongside them, we got some confirmation about the phone\u2019s fascinating new Google Tensor SoC<\/a> \u2014 and how it\u2019s different from anything else currently out there.<\/p>\n

There are few key ways Google is differentiating itself. One of the most peculiar, as predicted by leaks<\/a>, is the arrangement of CPU cores.<\/p>\n

Some background: Current flagship Android processors like the Exynos 2100 and Snapdragon 888 use three types of cores. The Snapdragon 888, for example, uses one Cortex X1 (high-power), three Cortex A78 (mid-power), and four Cortex A55 (low-power\/high-efficiency) cores.<\/span><\/p>\n

Where Google Tensor stands out is that it\u2019s using two<\/em> of the most powerful Cortex X1 cores clocked at 2.8 GHz, which should help the phone excel with some demanding tasks.<\/p>\n

On the other hand, the company also confirmed another strange rumor: rather than triple mid-tier cores, the Pixel 6 uses just two. Even more puzzling, these won\u2019t even be the newer A78, but instead the older, less powerful, and less efficient A76 cores (running at 2.25 GHz) released way back in 2018.<\/span><\/p>\n