Snapdragon 845's elder sibling will be based on 7nm

Qualcomm is working on its next premium mobile chipset that will probably be called as Snapdragon 855. Although, the Qualcomm has not yet confirmed the name of its next flagship chipset but it has confirmed that it will be based on 7nm process while its predecessor, 845, is based on 10nm.

Power Efficient

5G Compatible

This year everyone talks about the 5G connectivity. So the wait is about to end. As the Snapdragon 855 comes with 5g compatibility. The 7nm SoC will be paired with the Snapdragon X50 modem. This will be the first 5G-capable mobile platform for premium range smartphones.

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

As far as AI matters, both Snapdragon 845 and Snapdragon 855 are Al-powered. This will use Al noise cancellation to block all the unnecessary sound around you. Suppose you get a call in a crowded place, this AI noise cancellation will help you by blocking all the ambient noise so that the recipient can hear your voice easily. The Google Assistant and the Alexa, the two voice assistants, may be embedded in the Snapdragon 855 with voice wake up command.

[ Read Also: Amazon Echo Vs Google Home ]

Advance Portrait-mode

Today every smartphone company is offering dual cameras in which one is primarily for photo shooting and the second one is used for portrait mode where the background gets blurred. The new SoC will allow you to record 4K videos with live portrait mode.

Ultrasonic Fingerprint Scanner

We all have heard about the in-display fingerprint scanner which is optical but now the Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 offers 3D sonic sensor which is world's first under display Ultrasonic Fingerprint which is quite faster, more accurate and can also work under the water. Samsung may offer this in its upcoming flagship smartphone-Samsung Galaxy S10.
[ Read Also: Samsung Galaxy S10 ]

We may see the phones with  Snapdragon 855 in early 2019 till then you browse the phones with Snapdragon 845. The new chipset will surely enhance your smartphone experience.

Here is the short discussion about Qualcomm Snapdragon 845's successor. Hope you guys find it interesting. Please share, comment and subscribe.

Android 1.0:

Android made its debut in 2008 with Android 1.0 without having deserts as a codename. Things were very basic then and the software did not include Google apps as bloatware. 

Android 1.5: 'Cupcake'

With basic refinement in early 2009, Android 1.5 Cupcake released and the tradition of naming Android versions was born. It includes the first on-screen keyboard. It had the first-ever option for video recording.

Android 1.6: 'Donut'

Android 1.6-Donut, rolled out in late 2009. It filled the loopholes of the Cupcake. It also added support for CDMA networks.

Android 2.0: 'Eclair'

Android 2.0 Eclair, rolled out in a couple months after Donut. The release's very transformative element was the addition of voice-guided navigation and real-time traffic information which is something previously unheard in the smartphone world. It also brought live wallpapers, speech-to-text function, and pinch-to-zoom in and out capability.

Android 2.2: 'Froyo'

Four months later, Android 2.2-Froyo arrived. It includes some important front-facing features and Voice Actions, which allowed you to perform basic functions by tapping an icon and then speaking a command.

Android 2.3: 'Gingerbread'

Gingerbread Released in 2010 and just the upgrade of 'Froyo'.
[Also read: Rooting in Android ]

Android 3.0: 'Honeycomb'

Released in 2011. I was truly a tablet-centric version of Android. The software was the first to use on-screen buttons for Android's navigation commands.

Android 4.0: 'Ice Cream Sandwich'

It also released in 2011. It was a little inspired from the previous version. It is not wrong to say that it was the core of the android's modern design.

Android 4.1 to 4.3: Jelly Bean

It gave us expandable and interactive notifications, an expanded voice search system and a more advanced system for displaying search results in general, with a focus on card-based results that attempted to answer questions directly. Its feature of keeping the widget on lock screen attracted many people.

Android 4.4: 'KitKat'

Released in late 2013. It was the first version having integration of "Ok Google" support but worked only when your screen was on and you were either at your home screen or inside the Google app.

Android 5.0: 'Lollipop'

Released in late 2014. The Recent Apps adopted the card style. It included truly hands-free voice control via the "OK, Google" command.

Android 6.0: 'Marshmallow'

It was the minor update of the lollipop. It was popular because it supports fingerprint readers and USB-C.

[ Also Read: Android's Project Treble ]

Android 7.0: 'Nougat'

Google's Android Nougat released in 2016. It offered native split-screen mode and picture-in-picture (PiP) mode.

Android 8.0: 'Oreo'

Android Oreo added a variety of niceties to the platform, including a native picture-in-picture mode, a notification snoozing option and notification channels that offer fine control over how apps can alert you.

Android 9.0: 'Pie'

Android 9 entered the world in early August 2018. Primarily focused on AI (Artificial Intelligence), gesture commands and Android's battery saver mode.
[ Also Read: Why Windows Phones Failed? ]

What is Project Treble on Android upgrade?

What is the necessity of Project Treble?

What is android rooting?

Rooting means access of admin user, sometimes called superuser. Smartphone companies lock this feature with certain limitation for the normal user for security purposes. Breaking this shield of limitation and getting admin's right is rooting.

Why companies lock this feature?
Smartphone companies lock this feature because they do not want the users to get all the authority. Sometimes during rooting phones get damaged and companies have to bear all the loss of the user. If the phone is in warranty, then companies have to give new phones to its user. That's why they lock this feature. 
Now smartphone companies started mentioning that rooting can void their smartphone's warranty.

What can a user do with their android by rooting?
First of all, a user can give all new look to its existing android
- Can remove the bloatware
- Can change the firmware
- Can improve the performance by relocation cache
- Can increase or decrease the clock speed
- Can enjoy the feature of upcoming android in existing android

Rooting is good or bad?
In my opinion, if you know rooting and are a tech-savvy then it is good for you. If you forget any step of rooting then your phone will be dead and you have to visit service center.

"I have just explained the complicated topic that is 'Rooting in Android'. Hope you guys understand. Don't forget to share, comment and subscribe. I need your support."