Qualcomm Snapdragon 675 Cortex-A76 based Processor Targets High-Tier Mid-Range Smartphones

Last August, Qualcomm unveiled Snapdragon 670 processor with performance and efficiency Kryo 360 cores believed to be based on Cortex-A75 and Cortex-A55 cores, but the company has just announced an update with Snapdragon 675 mobile platform powered by Kryo 460 cores which are based on Arm Cortex-A76  according to Anandtech, and so far, Cortex-A76 was only found in “premium” processors such as HiSilicon Kirin 980. Beside the upgrade cores, the company also claims the processor brings “outstanding gaming, a leap in artificial intelligence (AI) capability and a cutting-edge camera”.

Snapdragon 675
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Snapdragon 675 main specifications:

  • CPU
    • 2x Kryo 460 (Cortex-A76 based) @ 2.0GHz with 256KB L2
    • 6x Kryo 460 (Cortex-A55 based) @ 1.8GHz with 64KB L2
  • GPU – Adreno 612
  • DSP – Hexagon 685, Qualcomm AI Engine
  • Display – Support for FHD+ display
  • Camera – Spectra 250L ISP with triple-camera support
  • Audio – Qualcomm aptX and Aqstic
  • Modem – Snapdragon X12 LTE (Category 12/13) with downlink up to 600Mbps
    3x20MHz CA, 256-QAM, uplink up to UL = 150Mbps 2x20MHz CA, 64-QAM
  • Video Decode – 2160p30 / 1080p120 H.264 & H.265
  • Charging – Quick Charge 4+ technology capable of charging a smartphone battery from zero to 50% in 15 minutes
  • Process – 11nm

Snapdragon 670 vs Snapdragon 675

Compared to Snapdragon 670, the new processor is said to be 30% faster for launching games, 20% for launching music, 15% faster for social media apps, and 35% faster for web browsing, while Snapdragon 675 Mobile Platform delivers up to 50% overall improvements in AI applications.

Snapdragon 675 is available now, and should be found in consumer devices in Q1 2019.

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5 Comments
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TLS
TLS
6 years ago

Typo on the efficiency cores, the picture says 1.7GHz, you wrote 1.8GHz. (Which means Anandtech’s table is also wrong)

The only thing holding these high-tier, mid-range SoC’s back is the limited screen resolution, as these are like to be more powerful or at the very least, on par with high-end devices from a couple of years ago, like the 810 or 82x series.

Daniel
Daniel
6 years ago

For me 1080p is honestly good enough. I had QHD on a phone before, but I haven’t noticed a difference to my current 1080p phone. Unless you are thinking of VR or pentile AMOLED displays, your eyes must be excellent to spot a difference.

blu
blu
6 years ago

Feature- and perf-wise that should be a prime competitor to the upper-mid-end MT81* and RK33*, so I wonder about the price.

nobitakun
nobitakun
6 years ago

still no UFS? is this a joke? 🙁

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