SA329 (82.3 ov)
AUS
BAN177/3 (59 ov)
WI
IND-W
ZIM-W
FC Goa
SCD
MIL
BOL
PAR
UDI
VEN
INT
GEN
JUV
MON
NAP
UAE
OMA
AS Roma4
Cagliari2
Torino1
Como3
Sassuolo2
Lazio6
AFG177
ZIM140 (19.1/20 ov, target 178)
DEN
QAT
KENYA
KUW
SIKM184 & 15/0 (8 ov, target 212)
NAGA187 & 208
JHK131/4 (47 ov)
DELHI515/5d
ODSA194
SVCS13/0 (5 ov)
BRODA616
J & K87/4 (35 ov)
CHD685/5d
HP198/1 (58 ov)
CGR216/8 (95 ov)
AP231
HYD294/4 (91 ov)
PNJB431
KNTKA429/8 (131 ov)
TPURA194
ENG
SL
POA
SPR
BRB
VAG
LIONS
EASTN
WELL
OTAGO
PAK110
NAM316/7
IRE253 (44.5/50 ov, target 317)
NZ198/3
IND199/4 (13.2/20 ov, target 199)
NED371/5
AUCK361/5 (50 ov)
CANT311 (44.1/46 ov, target 345)
Al Khaleej
Al Hazem
Frosinone
Lecce
Abha0
Al Faisaly1
Fleetwood Town1
Arsenal1
Bradford2
Peterborough0
Quick take: Reports say Samsung’s own tests show the Exynos 2700 beating Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 chips, including the faster version. The numbers are close to the viral claims but not identical, and they come from Samsung’s internal testing, not independent labs.
What the Reports Say: Exynos 2700 vs Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6
A post by Sillycorns rounded the gains to about 20% for CPU and GPU and 25% lower power. Korean reports, via SamMobile and Smartprix, give more precise figures:
| Test | vs Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 | vs faster Pro/Extreme version |
|---|---|---|
| CPU (Geekbench 6.5 multi-core) | +19% | +9.5% |
| GPU peak | Not reported | +5% |
| GPU at 2.5W limit | +24% | +22% |
| On-device AI (Llama 3.1 8B) | Not reported | +18% |
| Power draw (simulated use) | Not reported | 161 mA vs 185 mA, about 12.7% lower |
So the power saving in the reports is about 12.7%, not 25%, and the CPU lead over the faster chip is about 9.5%.
Where Will You See It?
Reports expect the Exynos 2700 in the Galaxy S27 and S27+ in most markets, with the US, Canada, China and Japan getting Snapdragon. The S27 Ultra is expected to use Snapdragon everywhere, though a few reports suggest Exynos in some regions. The chip is said to use Samsung’s second-generation 2nm process.
Caution
- Internal tests favour the company running them.
- Benchmarks do not show heat, battery life or real-world gaming.
- Past Exynos chips have disappointed, so wait for reviews.
Read about Exynos and Snapdragon. More chip news is on TechnoSports.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Exynos 2700 faster than Snapdragon?
In Samsung’s internal tests, reportedly yes. Independent tests are not out yet.
Will the Galaxy S27 Ultra use Exynos?
Most reports say Snapdragon, with some suggesting Exynos in a few regions. Sources: Sillycorns on X, SamMobile, Android Authority.
Where Will You See It?
Reports expect the Exynos 2700 in the Galaxy S27 and S27+ in most markets, with the US, Canada, China and Japan getting Snapdragon. The S27 Ultra is expected to use Snapdragon everywhere, though a few reports suggest Exynos in some regions. The chip is said to use Samsung’s second-generation 2nm process.
What the Reports Say?
A post by Sillycorns rounded the gains to about 20% for CPU and GPU and 25% lower power. Korean reports, via SamMobile and Smartprix , give more precise figures: So the power saving in the reports is about 12.7%, not 25%, and the CPU lead over the faster chip is about 9.5%.
