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Samsung reportedly began mass production of the Exynos 2600 in June, using its advanced 2nm GAA process to compete with other chipmakers. Early testing evidence has surfaced in a benchmark leak, revealing single-core and multi-core scores along with details on the 10-core processor configuration. The chipset is likely being fine-tuned for market readiness, with Samsung expected to use it in next year’s Galaxy S26 family.
The highest clocked speed recorded in the benchmark was 3.55GHz. When the final version of the Exynos 2600 appears in select Galaxy S26 models, increased frequencies are possible due to Samsung’s 2nm GAA technology, which promises improved power efficiency compared to its 3nm node.
A device with model number S5E9965 was spotted on Geekbench 6’s database. The tipster @Jukanlosreve shared a screenshot of the silicon, revealing a ‘1 + 3 + 6’ CPU cluster configuration, similar to MediaTek’s Dimensity 9400 and 9400+. The low single-core and multi-core scores are disappointing but understandable as the Exynos 2600 is still in its testing phase. The device was tested with 12GB of RAM, a common standard for Samsung’s Galaxy S25 family.
According to previous reports, the design should be complete by the third quarter of 2025. Samsung aims to gradually improve yields of its 2nm GAA technology, believing it will remain in high demand for up to four years. This gives Samsung ample time to refine the process and we can expect updates later this year.
News Source: [Geekbench](https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/13014276)
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