latest smartphone lineup, the series, features the A18 and A18 Pro chipsets, which are made on enhanced fabrication process called the N3P. upcoming flagship smartphone lineup, the series, will most likely use the SoC, which could also be made on TSMC’s N3P fabrication process. It means that both brands will be neck-to-neck this time around. But what about the next-generation iPhones and Galaxy phones? Well, today we have new information on the matter.
According to , the series will use chipsets made on TSMC’s N3P fabrication process, similar to the current models. As for Samsung’s flagship smartphone lineup for 2026, the series, it could use Qualcomm’s , which is to be made on TSMC’s N3P and SF2 fabrication processes. It means that iPhone 17 models will not have a technological lead over the Galaxy S26 series phones.
The story continues after the video…
The analyst further claims that the iPhone 18 series will use chipsets made on TSMC’s 2nm fabrication process, which should offer a significant improvement over the N3P. Unfortunately, there’s no information at the moment about which chipset its direct rival from Samsung, the series, will use and on which fabrication process it will be made. That being said, one thing is clear: Apple will not be able to one-up Samsung in at least the next two years in the SoC space.
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According to , the series will use chipsets made on TSMC’s N3P fabrication process, similar to the current models. As for Samsung’s flagship smartphone lineup for 2026, the series, it could use Qualcomm’s , which is to be made on TSMC’s N3P and SF2 fabrication processes. It means that iPhone 17 models will not have a technological lead over the Galaxy S26 series phones.
The story continues after the video…
The analyst further claims that the iPhone 18 series will use chipsets made on TSMC’s 2nm fabrication process, which should offer a significant improvement over the N3P. Unfortunately, there’s no information at the moment about which chipset its direct rival from Samsung, the series, will use and on which fabrication process it will be made. That being said, one thing is clear: Apple will not be able to one-up Samsung in at least the next two years in the SoC space.
The post appeared first on .