The company says it will bring console-level graphics quality and optimized power consumption to more mobile devices, offering an incredibly immersive and long-lasting gaming experience.

Consumers got their wish with the Galaxy S23 series, which uses the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 exclusively worldwide.ĭespite the less-than-successful partnership so far, Samsung has extended the licensing deal for an unspecified number of years. It had long been the case that Snapdragon-powered versions of Samsung's phones performed better than the Exynos variants there was even a petition for the company to stop making the latter in 2020. A Turkish reviewer found that in the 3D Mark Wild Life benchmark, the Xclipse 920 GPU lagged behind the Adreno 730 GPU in the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 by 42%. Unfortunately, the hype was deflated after it was discovered that European-focused Galaxy S22 Ultra models that feature the Exynos 2200 SoC performed significantly worse than the Qualcomm variant in GPU stress tests. It was part of the Exynos 2200, the first mobile system-on-a-chip to feature AMD's RDNA 2 graphics architecture. The partnership resulted in the RDNA 2-powered Xclipse 920 GPU, which arrived with the promise of bringing hardware-accelerated ray tracing and variable rate shading to mobile devices. There was a lot of excitement in 2019 when AMD and Samsung announced that they were teaming up for a multi-year strategic partnership that would see Samsung license AMD's RDNA graphics IP for use in mobile applications.

The partnership hasn't exactly been a massive success over the last four years, but the Korean giant isn't losing faith in what AMD can offer. What just happened? Samsung has just signed a multi-year agreement extension with AMD to continue bringing team red's RDNA graphics solutions to smartphones via Samsung's Exynos SoCs.

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