In other words, we don’t have to be patient for very long. The current rumor is that the Pixel 6 will launch on October 19, with a release scheduled before the end of the month. The listing reveals a number of details, including that there’s 12GB of RAM, a chipset that lines up with the specs of the Google Tensor found in the Pixel 6, and Android 12 (though we’d expect. Google Pixel Fold appears on Geekbench, specifications and possible launch timeline revealed The Pixel Fold, which can also be launched as the Google Felix, will feature Google's in-house Tensor G2 processor, 12GB RAM and at least three cameras. That may even be worth the slight dip in performance, compared to other handsetsīut for now we’re just going to have to wait and see what happens when Google actually puts the phone in our hands. Geekbench runs a single core and multi-core benchmark to test CPU performance. Building the chip in-house means those features have been the key focus since day one - meaning we could get significantly more powerful machine learning capabilities and computational photography upgrades than previous phones. Tensor is also said to have a focus on AI and machine learning, something Google has invested a lot in over the past few years. And it's all because of a much closer relationship between the chipset and the phone’s software. In theory that should lead to better overall performance, much the same way that Apple’s A series chips regularly outperform the competition. After all, one of the main benefits of building a chip in house is that it can be built to specifically run well on Google Pixel hardware, rather than trying to adapt a Qualcomm chip for the same purpose. Nevertheless, our benchmarks focus mainly on CPU and GPU tasks. It’s good to hear that Tensor’s scores have improved as well. Google says it’s capable of running speech and camera tasks up to 60 faster than the original chipset. Though whether that phone is actually going to be released is still up for debate. The Samsung Galaxy S21 FE is a great example of this in action, too, with numbers steadily improving since it first arrived on Geekbench in May. The Pixel 6 Pro the testing occurred on will still be running pre-release software, and there will no doubt be numerous updates and tweaks to that software in the time between now and the phone’s release. In addition, the Google Pipit scored 4,811 points in the single-core test and 11,349 points in the multi-core test. However, phones with Exynos processors, such as the popular midrange A53, and European S22, could be vulnerable.But, as we pointed out last time benchmark scores leaked, there isn’t anything to worry about just yet. Google Pixel Pipit Appears On Geekbench According to the listing, the smartphone runs on Android 12 and features an octa-core processor with a 1.80 GHz base frequency. This is a relief for many S22 owners as the phones sold outside of Europe and some African countries have a Qualcomm processor and use a Qualcomm modem, which is safe from these specific issues. It’s important to note that for devices to be vulnerable, they must use one of the affected Samsung modems. Also, any wearables that use the Exynos W920 chipset and any vehicles that use the Exynos Auto T5123 chipset. In addition to mobile devices from Vivo, including those in the S16, S15, S6, X70, X60, and X30 series. The researchers believe that the following devices may be at risk: we are talking about mobile devices from Samsung. However, it’s not yet available for the Pixel 6, 6 Pro, and 6a. Google has said that the March security update for Pixels should patch the problem. Despite the severity of the situation, it seems like Samsung has been slow to address the problem. Major Devices Such as Samsung Galaxy S22, A53, Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 7 are Vulnerable to Hacking with Just a Mobile Phone Numberįurthermore, the team warns that experienced hackers could exploit this issue with minimal additional research and development.
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