İncluded in its new Teardown Research Service, researching the market firm ABI Research has torn Samsung’s Galaxy S II apart to be able to analyze and test the components Samsung accustomed to build its newest flagship device.
“If you are looking to keep up with the latest technology in 2011, the Galaxy S II is a good place to start,” ABI Research’s report states, detailing the device’s major changes when compared to original Galaxy S as including the Exynos dual-core processor chip, a new single-packaged multi-band multi-mode radio from RFMD, a new CMOS-based antenna switch along with a lower-power XMM6260 cellular chipset from Infineon.
“Samsung started from scratch with this phone: almost every component is new,” ABI Research vice president of engineering James Mielke said in a statement. ”Its application cpu is the most powerful on the market at present. It is the first to use the Samsung Exynos 4210 dual-core application processor (a competitor to NVIDIA’s dual-core Tegra 2). The name Exynos combines Greek words for ‘smart’ and ‘green,’ indicating Samsung’s energy-efficiency goals for that design.” Mielke proves, ““Samsung took many risks by combining each one of these new technologies into one phone.
But ABI Research believes those risks will pay off; the Samsung Galaxy S II sets a new benchmark for nearly every category on which a smartphone is measured.”






