Many times the source codes reveal what they shouldn't. Whether it's programmers' notes or mentions of older products, it can always be an interesting read. Similar to the firmware for Samsung Galaxy S5 (SM-G900H). In the depths of the source code, there is information that confirms that Samsung had planned to use a 64-bit processor in its new flagship. It should have been an Exynos 5430 chip, which is truly remarkable.
As Samsung managed to announce a while ago, this is its first chip that supports 2K displays. In other words, it is the first processor from Samsung that was able to run a display with a resolution of 2560 × 1440 pixels without slowing down the device. It is one of the first official evidences that point to the fact that Samsung Galaxy The S5, or the KQ project, was supposed to offer the highest resolution display in the world when it comes to mobile phones. However, Samsung later decided to abandon the revolutionary innovation, as there were problems with their production and Galaxy The S5 is a product whose sales are at the level of several million units. The code clearly mentions the KQ and S projects, with the "S" representing the classic Samsung version Galaxy S5. KQ is the aforementioned premium version, which has not yet gone on sale.
The Exynos 5430 processor itself is an octa-core, consisting of two quad-core processors. The first of them offers four A7 cores with a frequency of 1.5 to 1.6 GHz, while the second offers four A15 cores with a frequency of 2.0 to 2.1 GHz. There is also support for running both processors at the same time. The processor also offers a Mali T6xx graphics chip. Experts have also started speculating that the processor is manufactured using the 20 nm process.
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*Source: Sammytoday
