Blocking ads removes funding from us!
Researching and writing articles takes a lot of time. Operating our infrastructure costs money.
All of this is funded with advertising revenue.
We don't like advertising either - that's why we avoid annoying banners and pop-ups.
Please give us a chance and deactivate your adblocker!
Alternatively, you can support us here voluntarily.

Follow us:


Google Pixel 6 uses in-house chip

Google Pixel 5 back side
Image: © 2020 TechnikNews
(Post picture: © 2020 © 2020 TechnikNews)

The Google Pixel 6 will use a processor developed by Google. There have been rumors about this since last year, and now there are new reports.

Like the news portal 9to5Google According to its own sources, the Google Pixel 6 will use an in-house SoC. There have been rumors about it since 2020, the earliest being a forum entry in a Korean Forum assign. At an investor conference this year, Google already announced major investments in the hardware division and a “grandiose road map”. Internally, the development of the company's own chips is to run under the code name “Whitechapel”, the first finished chip is called “GS101”. 9to5Google speculates that the chips may be called “Google Silicon” (because of “GS”), but cannot finally confirm this.

The code name "Slider" also appears again and again in other documents. This appears to be a platform for the company's own SoC. Samsung is also contributing to the development of its own Google chip, and Google appears to have purchased licenses for the use of some Samsung software components. The first two smartphones with the "GS101" processor are being developed under the code names "Raven" and "Oriole" and are expected to be the Pixel 6 and the successor to the Google Pixel 4a with 5G. The name "Pixel 6" is considered certain, but it is unclear at this point whether the second device will be called "Pixel 5a with 5G".

In short: The next Pixel smartphones in the fall will no longer be equipped with Qualcomm processors. Google, like Apple or Samsung, develops its own processors, and Samsung was or still is involved in the development of the Google SoC.

>> The best Amazon deals <

Nils Ahrensmeier

Nils has been with us since 2019 TechnikNews and is very interested in smartphones, speakers, smartwatches, and smart home technology. Alongside his law studies, he runs his own YouTube channel and also writes for the portal "BASIC thinking".

Nils has already written 447 articles and made 33 comments.

| X (Twitter) | YouTube | MacBook Pro 14 "2021 | iPhone 17 Pro Max
notification settings
notifications about
guest
Your name, which will be shown publicly.
We will not publish your email address.

0 Comments
latest
oldest Best