Tech Partnership Revolution: Qualcomm and Meta Bring On-Device AI LLM to Galaxy S24
Qualcomm and Meta: Empowering Galaxy S24 with On-Device AI LLM
Samsung's upcoming Galaxy S24 series might witness a transformative shift with on-device AI LLM, thanks to a collaboration between Qualcomm and Meta. While the future flagships won't be exclusively powered by Qualcomm chips, they could integrate cutting-edge on-device AI capabilities. Recently, Qualcomm unveiled its plans to equip its Snapdragon chips, scheduled for a 2024 release, with Meta's Llama 2 large language models (LLM), enabling seamless on-device AI functionality without the need for an online connection.
Qualcomm says its Llama 2 on-device AI implementation will make it to the market through 2024 chips designed for smartphones, PCs, VR/AR headsets, and automobiles. Llama 2, developed by Meta, is a large language model (LLM) that competes in the same emerging market space as ChatGPT.
According to Qualcomm, on-device AI will help increase user privacy, address security preferences, enhance app reliability, and enable personalization “at a significantly lower cost for developers compared to the sole use of cloud-based AI.”
Galaxy S24 Series: Unleashing New AI Capabilities
A good portion of Galaxy S24 units is expected to utilize Qualcomm's next-gen Snapdragon chip, leveraging its on-device LLM capabilities. This opens up avenues for Samsung to create innovative services and experiences for Galaxy S24 users, possibly unrelated to the Bixby virtual assistant.
But Samsung won’t be the only manufacturer to potentially benefit from Qualcomm’s partnership with Meta and the Llama 2 on-device integration. Every other OEM using Qualcomm’s next-gen mobile chips should have access to these powerful on-chip AI tools.
Time will tell if Samsung will gain any exclusivity bonuses through clever partnerships with industry giants as it did with “for Galaxy” Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chips and its Wear OS limited-time exclusivity deal with Google.
And assuming that the Galaxy S24 series will partially be powered by an Exynos chip — at least in some markets — the question remains as to whether Samsung will also adopt Llama 2 for its own Exynos mobile chips destined to hit the market next year.
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