
The SD820 will also provide support for dual-channel, LPDDR4 memory interfaces (up to 1866MHz), up to 28-megapixel cameras with programmable DSPs that will allow manufacturers to further differentiate their smartphones, 4K video at 60 frames per second, and even a dedicated, low-power sensor that will enable "emerging, always-on use-cases".
Finally, the source revealed a timeline slide, suggesting that the Snapdragon 820, as Qualcomm promised, is expected to see the light of day by the end of 2015. From what we're told, however, it won't be until 2016's Q1 that we see any super-phones flaunting the new super-processor. More as we get it.
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