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Samsung Allegedly Co-Developed 'Whitechapel' SoC For The Google Pixel 6 Advertisement Advertisement A recent report stated that the Google Pixel 6 will feature Google’s in-house ‘Whitechapel’ processor. That news managed to surprise everyone. Well, now, we have a new piece of information that claims Samsung co-developed that ‘Whitechapel’ SoC that is destined for the Pixel 6. The information comes from XDA Developers. The source claims that Google’s first mobile SoC will feature a tri-cluster CPU, a TPU (Tensor Processing Unit), and an integrated security chip codenamed ‘Daunt...

Advertisement Overseas phones from Samsung use its own Exynos chips, but Qualcomm largely has a monopoly on phones in the U.S. A homegrown chip from Google would be a major break and could lead to a renaissance for the Pixel, which has struggled to gain traction. Apple has been making its own smartphone chips since the iPhone 4 and it gives its handsets a huge speed and power efficiency advantage over Android phones. This wouldn’t be Google’s first crack at a smartphone chip. It already makes a Tensor Processing Unit for AI cloud-based tasks as well as a smartphone version called the Pixe...

The story that broke on Friday about the possibility of Google ditching Qualcomm for the Pixel 6 because it created its own smartphone processor is about as big as it gets. It is without a doubt...

Google is set to mirror one of Apple's smartest moves on April 3, 2021, 11:29 Rumor mill: Google is reportedly developing its own custom system-on-a-chip (SoC) for next-generation Pixel handsets. The chip, which is being co-developed with Samsung, is expected to premiere in upcoming Pixel 6 later this year. The news come following a previous earnings call in which Google CEO Sundar Pichai described “deeper investments in hardware” and teased a “terrific roadmap ahead” for 2021. We had heard that Google’s Pixel 6 would be powered by the Snapdragon 775 or 780G, h...

More expensive, less flexible, but easier and safer to use Tim Anderson Thu 25 Feb 2021 // 17:30 UTC Share Copy Google has recognised that users struggle to configure Kubernetes correctly and introduced a new Autopilot service in an attempt to simplify deployment and management. Two things everyone knows about Kubernetes are: first, that it has won in the critically important container orchestration space, and second, that its complexity is both a barrier to adoption and a common cause of errors. Even Google, the inventor and biggest promoter of Kubernetes, admits this...