Google’s upcoming chipset may enhance GPU performance over its forerunner

Ahead of the launch, a new report claims that tech giant Google‘s alleged next-generation chipset, Tensor G2, will likely improve GPU performance over its predecessor.

According to a tipster, the new chipset will utilise the same CPU as the original Tensor.

The alleged internal specification leak has been found from an alleged Pixel 7 Pro testing unit. The device has revealed more details on the next tensor chip made by Google.

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The tipster further broke down important information on the new chip based on the benchmark data in a series of tweets.

The benchmark test reveals the Tensor G2’s CPU system, featuring two Core X1, two Cortex A76, and four Cortex A55 cores as last year.

While the architecture appears identical, the tipster said there is a significant bump in the frequencies of these cores.

For instance, the Cortex X1 frequency has been increased from 50 MHz to 2.85GHz. Likewise, the A76 cores have seen a bump from 100MHz to 2.35GHz, the report said.

Another test also showed a slight increase, up to 10 percent, in the multi-core performance.

The tipster noted that considering the Cortex X1 cores’ performance, which did well on the original Tensor, the next-generation chipset will supposedly handle better.

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Ahead of the launch, a new report claims that tech giant Google‘s alleged next-generation chipset, Tensor G2, will likely improve GPU performance over its predecessor.

According to a tipster, the new chipset will utilise the same CPU as the original Tensor.

The alleged internal specification leak has been found from an alleged Pixel 7 Pro testing unit. The device has revealed more details on the next tensor chip made by Google.

Read Also

The tipster further broke down important information on the new chip based on the benchmark data in a series of tweets.

The benchmark test reveals the Tensor G2’s CPU system, featuring two Core X1, two Cortex A76, and four Cortex A55 cores as last year.

While the architecture appears identical, the tipster said there is a significant bump in the frequencies of these cores.

For instance, the Cortex X1 frequency has been increased from 50 MHz to 2.85GHz. Likewise, the A76 cores have seen a bump from 100MHz to 2.35GHz, the report said.

Another test also showed a slight increase, up to 10 percent, in the multi-core performance.

The tipster noted that considering the Cortex X1 cores’ performance, which did well on the original Tensor, the next-generation chipset will supposedly handle better.

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