Samsung Galaxy Note 10 has a new weapon to smoke Note 9 speed and battery life

Brand-new chipset also promises to improve photos and graphics performance

Samsung Note 10
(Image credit: Samsung)
Paul Douglas
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The Samsung Note 10 is set to be officially unveiled at a Galaxy Unpacked event in New York later today and just hours before the event, Samsung has announced its new chipset, the Exynos 9825. Coincidence? We think not.

The Exynos 9825 is Samsung's first chipset built using the 7nm EUV process. It follows on from the earlier 8nm Exynos 9820. By using the newer 7nm silicon, Samsung has been able to build a smaller, faster, more power-efficient processor, which the company says is "both lightning fast and power efficient".

Samsung also promises this new chipset will improve the smartphone's graphics performance, as well as bringing new AI camera features for better shots. 

In Samsung's words: "The Exynos 9825 brings cutting-edge gaming and graphics performance in a power-efficient package so you never have to worry about battery life. Equipped with an advanced neural processing unit, it’s also delivering powerful AI experiences including personalised voice assistants and intelligent camera features, so you always get the perfect shot."

Additionally, Samsung says the chipset brings a suite of performance enhancing features such as adapting a phone's performance according to the usage patterns of its user, and faster app pre-loading. Oh, and it supports up to 8K Ultra HD video encoding and decoding and is 5G ready.

Read more about the new chipset on Samsung's site or watch Galaxy Unpacked on August 7 at 9pm BST / 4pm EDT in the video player below. Alternatively, you can visit Samsung.com when the event begins.

Paul Douglas
Paul Douglas
Global Digital Editorial Strategy Director, Future

Paul Douglas is Global Digital Editorial Strategy Director at Future and has worked in publishing for over 25 years. He worked in print for over 10 years on various computing titles including .net magazine and the Official Windows Magazine before moving to TechRadar.com in 2008, eventually becoming Global Editor-in-Chief for the brand, overseeing teams in the US, UK and Australia. Following that, Paul has been Global Editor-in-Chief of BikeRadar and T3 (not at the same time) and later Content Director working on T3, TechRadar and Tom's Guide. In 2021, Paul also worked on the launches of FitandWell.com and PetsRadar.

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