Samsung's next mid-range smartphones will be much more powerful

The 14nm process is showing up in more and more places, which suggests that it's growing more mature-it will make an appearance in the new Exynos 8 Octa 8890 that's likely to ship in the Galaxy S7 and its variants. The chip was announced last November and is now being mass produced.

Samsung just made the latest addition to its 14nm chipset family official - the Exynos 7 Octa 7870. Called the Exynos 7 Octa 7870, the processor comes with Samsung's 14-nanometer (nm) FinFET process technology. The Exynos 7870 is equipped with a Category 6 LTE modem with 2 band carrier aggregation and speeds which theoretically peak at 300Mbps download.

"Consumers will experience enhanced performance as this is the first time a mobile application processor built on the advanced 14nm process is available for these types of smart mobile devices". By using its advanced process technology, which has been reserved for premium Exynos processors, Samsung expects to give mobile manufacturers an ideal mobile SoC option for mid-range smartphones with leading-edge performance and power efficiency, and area scaling benefits. Samsung states that its 7870 consumes roughly 30 percent less power than other mobile's SoCs based on 28nm High-k Metal Gate process technologies. The processor can handle full-HD resolution video playback at 60 frames per second along with WUXGA (1920x1200 pixels) resolution display. It can also support dual 8 MP shooters or 16 MP front and back cameras thanks to the image signal processor.

The new Exynos chip is set to go into production in the first quarter of 2016, meaning that devices featuring the kit should begin appearing later this year. The product also supports long-term evolution speed and has the Global Navigation Satellite System to provide better location-based data to users.

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