The Galaxy S24 FE is powered by the Exynos 2400e processor, and Samsung Semiconductor has explained how this differs from the Exynos 2400.

How does the Exynos 2400e compare to the full-fat Exynos 2400? What about the Apple A18 and Tensor G4? Chipset prices are getting out of control

Specifically, the test puts the Apple A18 chip inside the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus up against the Samsung Exynos 2400e, which is a tweaked version of the chip found in the Galaxy S24 and the Galaxy S24 Plus in certain regions.

I benchmarked the new Galaxy S24 FE against two models of the Galaxy S24 and the results are somewhat suprising.

The Exynos 2400e benchmark scores have surfaced online, accounting for a major upgrade over the Exynos 2200 used in Galaxy S23 FE.

"Faster" as in clock speed, anyway, we don't actually know what the CPU cores are used in the new chipset. But we do know that it will have a next-gen GPU.

Galaxy S24 FE's Exynos 2400e chipset only has 100MHz lower clock speed than the Exynos 2400, which suggests a flagship like performance.

A 6.7-incher with Exynos 2400e SoC Samsung has officially announced its new Galaxy S24 FE smartphone, bringing a larger 6.7-inch display, a bigger battery, and the new Exynos 2400e chipset that will cover all market.

Squeezing just one more device into its phone lineup, the Galaxy S24 FE arrives just in time for the upcoming holiday season as a bridge between the Galaxy S24 and the budget Galaxy A35. It's clearly not flagship caliber, nor is it low enough in price to be a best cheap phone contender.

Are you looking to get the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE, Galaxy Tab S10 Plus, or Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra? Pre-order them and save 50% on accessories!

In a number of markets, Samsung's FE phone releases do make sense. But did the United States really need a Galaxy S24 FE this year? Will Sattelberg on the AP Podcast makes his case against it. One of our listeners in India claimed the Galaxy S23 FE was a popular choice during the country's festive autumn season last year.