 Illustration of the first-generation Tensor chip | |
| Launched | October 5, 2021 |
|---|---|
| Designed by | |
| Common manufacturer | |
| GPUs | Mali, PowerVR |
| Co-processor | Titan |
| Application | Pixel |
Google Tensor is a series of ARM64-based system-on-chip (SoC) processors designed by Google for its Pixel devices. It was originally conceptualized in 2016, following the introduction of the first Pixel smartphone, though actual developmental work did not enter full swing until 2020. The first-generation Tensor chip debuted on the Pixel 6 smartphone series in 2021, and was succeeded by the Tensor G2 chip in 2022, G3 in 2023, G4 in 2024 and G5 in 2025. Tensor has been generally well received by critics.
Development
Background
Development on a Google-designed system-on-chip (SoC) first began in April 2016, after the introduction of the company's first Pixel smartphone, although Google CEO Sundar Pichai and hardware chief Rick Osterloh agreed it would likely take an extended period of time before the product was ready.[1] The next year, the company's hardware division assembled a team of 76 semiconductor researchers specializing in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), which has since increased in size, to work on the chip.[2] Beginning in 2017, Google began to include custom-designed co-processors in its Pixel smartphones, namely the Pixel Visual Core on the Pixel 2 and Pixel 3 series and the Pixel Neural Core on the Pixel 4 series.[3][4]
By April 2020, the company had made "significant progress" toward a custom ARM-based processor for its Pixel and Chromebook devices, codenamed "Whitechapel".[5] At Google parent company Alphabet Inc.'s quarterly earnings investor call that October, Pichai expressed excitement at the company's "deeper investments" in hardware, which some interpreted as an allusion to Whitechapel.[6] The Neural Core was not included on the Pixel 5, which was released in 2020; Google explained that the phone's Snapdragon 765G SoC already achieved the camera performance the company had been aiming for.[7] In April 2021, 9to5Google reported that Whitechapel would power Google's next Pixel smartphones.[8] Google was also in talks to acquire Nuvia prior to its acquisition by Qualcomm in 2021.[9]
Google officially unveiled the chip, named Tensor, in August, as part of a preview of its Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro smartphones.[10][11] Previous Pixel smartphones had used Qualcomm Snapdragon chips,[12] with 2021's Pixel 5a being the final Pixel phone to do so.[13] Pichai later obliquely noted that the development of Tensor and the Pixel 6 resulted in more off-the-shelf solutions for Pixel phones released in 2020 and early 2021.[1] In September 2022, The Verge reported that a Tensor-powered successor to the Pixelbook laptop with a planned 2023 release had been canceled due to cost-cutting measures.[14]
Design
"Tensor" is a reference to Google's TensorFlow and Tensor Processing Unit technologies, and the chip is developed by the Google Silicon team housed within the company's hardware division, led by vice president and general manager Phil Carmack alongside senior director Monika Gupta,[15] in conjunction with the Google Research division.[2]
Tensor's microarchitecture consists of two large cores, two medium cores, and four small cores; this arrangement is unusual for octa-core SoCs, which typically only have one large core. Carmack explained that this was so Tensor could remain efficient at intense workloads by running both large cores simultaneously at a low frequency to manage the various co-processors.[15] Osterloh has stated that Tensor's performance is difficult to quantify using synthetic benchmarks, but should instead be characterized by the many ML capabilities it enables, such as advanced speech recognition,[1] real-time language translation, the ability to unblur photographs,[2] and HDR-like frame-by-frame processing for videos.[15]
Models
| G1 (Original) | G2 | G3 | G4 | G5 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pixel devices | 6, 6 Pro, and 6a | 7, 7 Pro, 7a, Fold, and Tablet | 8, 8 Pro, and 8a | 9, 9 Pro, 9 Pro XL, 9 Pro Fold, 9a, and 10a | 10, 10 Pro, 10 Pro XL, and 10 Pro Fold | |
| SoC | Launch date | October 19, 2021[16][17] | October 6, 2022[18] | October 4, 2023[19] | August 22, 2024[20] | August 20, 2025 |
| Model number | GS101 (S5P9845)[8][21] | GS201 (S5P9855)[22] | GS301 (S5P9865)[23] | GS401 (S5P9875)[24] | N/a | |
| Codename | Whitechapel[8] | Cloudripper[22] | Zuma[25] | Zuma Pro[26] | Laguna[27] | |
| Fabrication | 5 nm LPE[2][28] | 5 nm[29] | 4 nm[30] | 4 nm[31] | 3 nm[32] | |
| Manufacturer | Samsung[8][33][34][31] | TSMC[32] | ||||
| CPU | ISA | ARMv8.2-A[35][36] | ARMv9[37] | ARMv9.2-A[24] | ||
| Bit width | 64-bit[35][38][39][31] | |||||
| μarch | Octa-core:[15][2] 2× 2.8 GHz Cortex-X1 2× 2.25 GHz Cortex-A76 4× 1.8 GHz Cortex-A55 |
Octa-core:[40] 2× 2.85 GHz Cortex-X1 2× 2.35 GHz Cortex-A78 4× 1.8 GHz Cortex-A55 |
Nona-core:[41] 1× 2.91 GHz Cortex-X3 4× 2.37 GHz Cortex-A715 4× 1.7 GHz Cortex-A510 |
Octa-core:[31] 1× 3.1 GHz Cortex-X4 3× 2.6 GHz Cortex-A720 4× 1.92 GHz Cortex-A520 |
Octa-core:[42] 1× 3.78 GHz Cortex-X4 5× 3.05 GHz Cortex-A725 2× 2.25 GHz Cortex-A520 | |
| Security | TrustZone (Trusty OS)[43][44][45][46][31] | |||||
| GPU | μarch | Mali-G78 MP20[2][15] | Mali-G710 MP7[40] | Mali-G715 MP7[41][47][31][24] | PowerVR DXT-48-1536[31] | |
| Frequency | 848 MHz[28] | 848 MHz | 890 MHz[25] | 940 MHz[31][24] | 1100 MHz[31] | |
| Performance (FP32) | 1085.4 GFLOPs[48] | 759.8 GFLOPs[48] | 1594.8 GFLOPs[48] | 1684.4 GFLOPs[48] | 1689.6 GFLOPs[49] | |
| RAM | Type | LPDDR5[28][40] | LPDDR5X[41][31][42] | |||
| Bus width | 4× 16-bit (quad-channel)[28][50][47][31] | |||||
| Speed | 3200 MHz[28][50] | 4266 MHz[47][51] | ||||
| Bandwidth | 51.2 GB/s[28][50] | 68.2 GB/s[47][51] | ||||
| Storage | Type | UFS 3.1[52][53][54][55][41][56] | UFS 4.0[57] | |||
| ISP | NPU | 1st Gen Edge TPU[28][44] (Abrolhos) @ 1066 MHz |
2nd Gen Edge TPU (Janeiro) @ 1066 MHz |
3rd Gen Edge TPU[24] (Rio) @ 1119 MHz |
4th Gen TPU[58] | |
| Wireless | Modem (external) |
Exynos 5123b[28][59][60] | Exynos 5300g[61] | Exynos 5300i[41] | Exynos 5400c[31][62] | Exynos 5400i[63] |
| Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6E[52][53][54][55] | Wi-Fi 7[64][65][31] | ||||
| Bluetooth 5.2[52][53][54][55] | Bluetooth 5.3[65][31] | Bluetooth 6.0 | ||||
| Navigation | Dual-band GNSS[52][53][54][55][45][46][31] | |||||
Original
The first-generation Tensor chip debuted on the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro, which were officially announced in October 2021 at the Pixel Fall Launch event.[16][17] It was later reused for the Pixel 6a, a mid-range variant of the Pixel 6 series which was announced in July 2022.[66] Despite being marketed as developed by Google, close-up examinations revealed that the chip contains numerous similarities with Samsung's Exynos series.[21][28]
G2
A second-generation Tensor chip was in development by October 2021, codenamed "Cloudripper".[22] At the annual Google I/O keynote in July 2022, Google announced that the chip would debut on the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro smartphones,[67] which were officially announced on October 6 at the annual Made by Google event. The chip is marketed as "Google Tensor G2".[18] The chip was also used to power the Pixel 7a, Pixel Fold foldable smartphone, and Pixel Tablet which was unveiled in May 2023 during the annual I/O keynote.[68]
G3
Samsung had begun testing Tensor G3 by August 2022, codenamed "Zuma". Announced in October 2023, the chip was used to power the Pixel 8a, Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro.[19] This chip is notable for having an unusual 9-core configuration, while all other generations have a more common 8-core configuration.
G4
Codename: "Zuma Pro". Devices: Pixel 9, Pixel 9a, Pixel 9 Pro, Pixel 9 Pro XL and Pixel 9 Pro Fold.
G5
Codename: "Laguna". Devices: Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL and Pixel 10 Pro Fold.
The Tensor G5 features an Imagination Technologies PowerVR DXT-48-1536 GPU. This marked a departure from the Arm Mali GPUs used in previous Pixel phones, and a choice that was considered uncommon for a flagship device at the time of its release.[69]
Upon the Pixel 10's release, reviewers and users noted that the GPU's performance was subpar, particularly in intensive applications like game emulation. This lackluster performance was attributed to the inclusion of an outdated GPU driver in the phone's initial software.[70] Imagination Technologies had already released a newer driver with improved performance and compatibility, but this was not included with the Pixel 10 at launch. Google later stated that it would release GPU driver updates to improve performance in future software updates for the Pixel 10 series.[71]
Reception
At launch, Tensor was well received. Philip Michaels of Tom's Guide praised the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro's Tensor-powered features and video enhancements,[72] as did Marques Brownlee and Wired's Julian Chokkattu.[73][74] Chokkattu's colleague Lily Hay Newman also highlighted the chip's security capabilities, declaring them Tensor's strongest selling point.[75] Jacon Krol of CNN Underscored wrote that Tensor delivered "some of the most fluid and fastest performance" on a smartphone,[76] though Android Authority's Jimmy Westenberg was ambivalent.[77] Ryne Hager of Android Police thought the chip's performance was acceptable to the everyday user, but was disappointed that Google did not offer more years of Android updates given it was no longer bound by Qualcomm's contractual terms.[78] TechRadar reviewer James Peckham commended Tensor as a "standout feature",[79] though his colleague David Lumb described the chip's performance as "strong but not class-leading".[80]
See also
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