spot_img

Google May Use its Own Chip in the Pixel 6

Share post:

Rumors about Google using its own system on chip SoC have been circulating since last year. Today, a report suggests that the tech giant will debut its first SoC code-named Whitechapel, which will power Pixel phones that are scheduled to launch this fall.

Early reports suggested that Whitechapel would be an SoC for phones and Chromebooks and is being developed by Google in partnership with Samsung.

Other code-names mentioned in the report are “GS101,” which could possibly stand for Google Silicon. Another code-name is “Slider,” which is believed to be a common platform for the first Whitechapel SoC. This is linked to several other projects that are believed to be upcoming Pixel flagships due to launch this fall, including the Pixel 6. Google has declined to comment on this report.

For more information, you may view the original story from Engadget.

spot_img

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

Telcos Waive Charges To Allow Free Calls To Ukraine

More than a dozen telecoms operators on both sides of the Atlantic are either giving free international calls to Ukraine.

Mobile Device Usage Hit Record Highs In 2021

In the top ten mobile markets including the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Japan, users spent an average of 4.8 hours a day on their phones.

Verizon’s 5G Upgrade Adds New Hotspot Data Limits On Older Plans

Verizon's users who have subscribed to unlimited 5G hotspot data on the millimeter-wave network will see a monthly limit on hotspot use.

Major U.S. Phone Firms Agree To 5G Rollout Delay

Two of the leading U.S. phone companies, AT&T and Verizon, have agreed to delay the roll-out of 5G services.

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways