Mike Dee
Ambassador
- May 14, 2014
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Your in trouble, just so you know lolYou're my inspiration...![]()
I was wondering this same thing. Finally someone brought it up. For years we used to be stuck with the slower processor and nobody outside of the US seemed to care that we were stuck with an inferior product.I seem to recall that SD was used in the US and certain countries beacause of LTE and how Exynos was not compatible. It was also noted that Exynos was faster than SD back then but no one went bat **** crazy - I guess because it only affected the Americas, China, as somewhere else. I recall even in posts here about some folks in the US wanting to buy the Exynos version and have it shipped to the US. But it really makes me wonder - why weren't more people bothered by this performance difference when it was the SD version that lagged behind Exynos?
I don't know if those LTE limitations still exist but if they don't, I agree that Samsung needs to stop this nonsense and just make the same damned phone in all regions (sans certain things that don't affect performance - like dual SIMs, etc.) and also include the same damned accessories too (it's like all phone manufacturers think including a case is only desirable outside of the Americas).
At the end of the day, I think people won't notice the difference much between the two in real world usage, but that doesn't mean people shouldn't be getting different innards, either.
I was wondering this same thing. Finally someone brought it up. For years we used to be stuck with the slower processor and nobody outside of the US seemed to care that we were stuck with an inferior product.
That makes me wonder.... Does Samsung have an agreement with Qualcomm that Samsung's own processors won't be too competitive? If so, Samsung is certainly keeping up their end of the bargain, as I understand it.Or their semiconductor arm should step it up and release a more competitive chip. If the difference in performance was close enough this whole argument would end.
I don't know, but I doubt itThat makes me wonder.... Does Samsung have an agreement with Qualcomm that Samsung's own processors won't be too competitive? If so, Samsung is certainly keeping up their end of the bargain, as I understand it.
They owe Qualcomm royalties not sure when that's over , but that's been since s6 I believe and the Exynoss gas been the more powerful chip until Note 9/s10 series so doubt that they would do that .That makes me wonder.... Does Samsung have an agreement with Qualcomm that Samsung's own processors won't be too competitive? If so, Samsung is certainly keeping up their end of the bargain, as I understand it.