Qualcomm announces 2.5 Ghz mobile processor with phenomenal pace
If pace is something you die for, Qualcomm’s Snapdragon mobile processor is made for you. Built with a speed of up to 2.5 gigahertz, Qualcomm is releasing a new version processor that is 12 times faster than any of its forerunners. Well, that is exclusive and phenomenal for sure! If experts are to be relied on, then this is the high time when we should look into the future of tech, and big names like Qualcomm are proving that they are all set to take the ride. Their latest high-end processor proves that they are playing hard to reach far out.

With the nickname "Krait" this efficient processor allows several options even for mainstream users. Let’s take a quick tour to find out what’s more in store including path-breaking speed that makes it a fresh engineering jewel. The quad-core Snapdragon team presents four wireless entertainments, Wi-Fi network, GPS, Bluetooth, FM radio, and all at 70 percent less power consumption. Well, if that’s not enough to beat you, hang on, there’s more! Besides supporting near field communications, the APQ8064 chipset also allows stereoscopic 3D video and photo capture/playback in one-button-press. The Snapdragon with 28 nanometer technology claims to offer more than 140 percent higher performance in comparison to the existing ARM-based CPU cores.
Ranging much higher in capacity level, Qualcomm now adds the new Adreno family of GPUs (graphics processing units) to make your mobile experience more alluring. Their new quad-core Adreno 320 assures to deliver an astounding advanced performance, which is at least 15 times better as much as the previous Adreno chip.
Well, it would be purely romantic to say that there can’t be anything more wonderful or amazing on earth in near future than Qualcomm’s Snapdragon, but speaking strictly for now, this is the best bet around! Where the dual-core (MSM8960) engineering samples will make their way into the market by Q2, the single core (MSM8930) and quad-core (APQ8064) will surface in early 2012 positively.
Via: VentureBeat

