Huawei’s next-generation Kirin processor revealed to have a fully large-core design

Recently, a blogger broke the news via Weibo, claiming that Huawei is planning to banish 32-bit applications from the stage of history completely, and that its next-generation Kirin processor will fully adopt a 64-bit full macrocore design.

It is understood that Huawei is developing a number of new Kirin chips, which will completely abandon the 32-bit design and fully embrace the 64-bit core structure. This shift not only highlights Huawei's relentless pursuit of technological advancement, but also signals that its upcoming generation of chipsets will have a more advanced and practical infrastructure.

Looking back, Huawei launched its 7nm 64-bit ARM-compatible processor, the Kirin 920, years ago, which featured eight DDR4 RAM channels and two 100GbE ports, demonstrating Huawei's formidable strength in the field of chip design. Now, new leaks indicate that Huawei will be moving to a new 64-bit architecture across the board to produce its new chips, a decision that will undoubtedly further solidify its leadership in the global chip market.

For consumers, this shift will bring many benefits. Firstly, Kirin processors with 64-bit architecture will have more powerful performance and be able to cope with more complex and high-end application scenarios.

Secondly, the 64-bit architecture can better support future applications and operating systems, providing users with a smoother and more convenient experience. In addition, the 64-bit architecture also has higher security, which can effectively protect user privacy and data security.

For developers, the emergence of the new application architecture will also bring many benefits. First, the 64-bit architecture provides better code execution efficiency, making applications run more smoothly and stably.

Second, the introduction of the 64-bit architecture will prompt developers to pay more attention to the performance optimization of the code, thus promoting the technological progress of the industry. In addition, as more and more developers begin to focus on applications suitable for 64-bit mobile devices, users will also enjoy a richer and more diverse application ecosystem.