Samsung galaxy s 2, the mobile with dual-core processor will be the new samsung galaxy s 2

Yesterday I spoke of a mobile with dual core processor manufactured by Samsung: the Samsung Nexus S. But it seems that the Korean is not going to dedicate this chip exclusively to the new Google terminal, but is planning to use it in its future high-end devices. At least, that's how it can be deduced from the last comment that points to the company.

Specifically, it has been Eldar Murazin (specialist in this of filtering reserved information), who has shown the Samsung Galaxy S 2 i9100 (the new edition of his black leg mobile), stating that it will include a processor that, if not the Samsung Orion, it will be much like it.

( The boot image does not correspond to the new model, but to two current editions of the Samsung Galaxy S i9000 )

The truth is that in recent weeks the wave of leaks and rumors from Samsung has been such that all the possible terminals that would come out of the Korean factories have been confused.

So far, and putting some order, it follows that facing the coming weeks Samsung could take an approach to the market with, at the least three terminals first line: the Samsung Nexus S (heir to the Google Nexus One that would incorporate the Samsung Galaxy S philosophy), the Samsung Super AMOLED 2 (a very thin mobile with a 4.5-inch screen that would record FullHD video) and this Samsung Galaxy 2 i9100.

One point that draws attention, as we say, is that all these terminals have the common being enrolled in the Galaxy range (the surname that groups together high-end Samsung phones) and that they equip dual-core processors.

At the time, it was said that the Android 3.0 operating system (then known as Gingerbread and today confirmed as Honeycomb, at least, until further notice) would offer very demanding performance and features that would require the presence of a dual-core processor.

If it weren't for the fact that Android 2.3 hasn't been released yet, you'd think that these three devices would be the forerunner of Android 3.0. Or even, that Gingerbread itself will begin to show some of those advanced functions that Honeycomb is supposed to.

Other news about… Android, Samsung