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Samsung Brings AI to Mobile Devices with Exynos 9 Series 9820 Processor
The Exynos 9 Series 9820 is equipped for on-device Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications. The Exynos 9820 features a fourth-generation custom CPU, 2.0-gigabits-per-second (Gbps) LTE Advanced Pro modem, and an enhanced neural processing unit (NPU) for mobile devices.
“As AI-related services expand and their utilization diversify in mobile devices, their processors require higher computational capabilities and efficiency,” said Ben Hur, vice president of System LSI marketing at Samsung Electronics. “The AI capabilities in the Exynos 9 Series 9820 will provide a new dimension of performance in smart devices through an integrated NPU, high-performance fourth-generation custom CPU core, 2.0Gbps LTE modem and improved multimedia performance.”
The Exynos 9820 is an intelligent powerhouse with a separate hardware AI-accelerator, or NPU, which performs AI tasks around seven times faster than the predecessor. With the NPU, AI-related processing can be carried out directly on the device rather than sending the task to a server, providing faster performance as well as better security of personal information. The NPU will enable a variety of new experiences such as instantly adjusting camera settings for a shot based on the surroundings or recognizing objects to provide information in augmented or virtual reality (AR or VR) settings.
With an enhanced architecture design, the Exynos 9820’s new fourth-generation custom core delivers around 20-percent improvement in single core performance or 40-percent in power efficiency when compared to its predecessor which can load data or switch between apps much faster. In addition, the multi-core performance is also increased by around 15 percent. The new mobile processor embeds the latest Mali-G76 GPU cores, which deliver a 40-percent performance boost or 35-percent power savings, allowing longer play time of graphic-intensive mobile games or interactive AR applications.
The LTE-Advanced Pro modem in the Exynos 9820 brings fast mobile broadband speeds of 2.0Gbps downlink with 8x carrier aggregation (CA) and 316 megabits-per-second (Mbps) uplink. At 2.0Gbps downlink speed, an FHD high-definition movie (3.7GB) can be downloaded in about 15 seconds and massively multiplayer online games (MMOG) can be played with less lag. With more aggregation of carriers than the previous solution along with 4×4 MIMO (Multiple-Input, Multiple-Output), 256-QAM (Quadrature Amplitude Modulation) scheme, and enhanced Licensed-Assisted Access (eLAA) technology, the modem delivers stable yet blazing speed on the go.
For more immersive multimedia experiences, Exynos 9820’s multi-format codec (MFC) supports encoding and decoding of 4K UHD video at 150 frames per second (fps). The MFC also renders colors in 10-bit, delivering more accurate representation of color by offering a wider range of tones and hues.
The Exynos 9 Series 9820 is expected to be in mass production by the end of this year.
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Kaarme
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Posts: 1815
Joined: 2013-03-10
Senior Member
Posts: 1815
Joined: 2013-03-10
#5606899 Posted on: 11/14/2018 11:12 AM
Maybe the AI will help phone owners to get rid of Samsung bloatware that seems impossible to uninstall or deactivate.
Maybe the AI will help phone owners to get rid of Samsung bloatware that seems impossible to uninstall or deactivate.
Extraordinary
Senior Member
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Joined: 2010-04-21
Senior Member
Posts: 19478
Joined: 2010-04-21
#5606900 Posted on: 11/14/2018 11:14 AM
Package Disabler Pro
Maybe the AI will help phone owners to get rid of Samsung bloatware that seems impossible to uninstall or deactivate.
Package Disabler Pro
dfsdfs1112
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Joined: 2016-08-27
Member
Posts: 87
Joined: 2016-08-27
#5606947 Posted on: 11/14/2018 01:28 PM
but what about sound improvement?
why does music not improve through streaming?
how can I get quality in music on mobile?
but what about sound improvement?
why does music not improve through streaming?
how can I get quality in music on mobile?
Kaarme
Senior Member
Posts: 1815
Joined: 2013-03-10
Senior Member
Posts: 1815
Joined: 2013-03-10
#5606974 Posted on: 11/14/2018 02:24 PM
but what about sound improvement?
why does music not improve through streaming?
how can I get quality in music on mobile?
Store your music locally on the phone and use decent headphones with high impedance. Though not too high since a phone can't replace a stand-alone headphones amp and thus if the impedance of the headphones is too high, you'd need to turn the volume on the phone all the way up, which would hurt the sound quality and SNR. If you tried with really fancy headphones, even turning the volume as up as it goes would still be too silent. So, let's say about 100 ohms should be your upper limit. Although remember that the higher the volume setting, the more battery it eats. You could try lossless music if you really care for quality. Look for good playback software as well. Streamed music is obviously going to be of rather compromised quality because nobody's going to use megabits of bandwidth to stream music, unless it's some fancy, private service. Normally online music services are always looking for compression methods that allow them to use as little bandwidth as possible. They might even alter the music itself, like narrow its dynamic range, to allow more efficient compression, hoping a layman would notice nothing.
but what about sound improvement?
why does music not improve through streaming?
how can I get quality in music on mobile?
Store your music locally on the phone and use decent headphones with high impedance. Though not too high since a phone can't replace a stand-alone headphones amp and thus if the impedance of the headphones is too high, you'd need to turn the volume on the phone all the way up, which would hurt the sound quality and SNR. If you tried with really fancy headphones, even turning the volume as up as it goes would still be too silent. So, let's say about 100 ohms should be your upper limit. Although remember that the higher the volume setting, the more battery it eats. You could try lossless music if you really care for quality. Look for good playback software as well. Streamed music is obviously going to be of rather compromised quality because nobody's going to use megabits of bandwidth to stream music, unless it's some fancy, private service. Normally online music services are always looking for compression methods that allow them to use as little bandwidth as possible. They might even alter the music itself, like narrow its dynamic range, to allow more efficient compression, hoping a layman would notice nothing.
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Joined: 2012-07-20
That's not gonna be cheap :/