Samsung is expected to outperform TSMC in manufacturing chips for Galaxy phones.
Samsung Foundry is about to score a major win against TSMC, and may even snatch some customers away from the latter in the near future.
Samsung anticipates a yield rate of almost 70 percent for its 2 nm chip production before 2026, according to a recent report. This is further supported by the company's decision to reintroduce Exynos processors to its Ultra models next year after a four-year hiatus.
The 2 nm architecture is expected to give the Exynos versions an edge over Snapdragon variants in some areas. The release of the Exynos 2600 alongside the Galaxy S26 series suggests Samsung has successfully refined its manufacturing process.
This development offers more encouraging news for Samsung.
The progress could lead to a resurgence for Samsung Foundry.
As Samsung Foundry encountered difficulties, confidence in its capabilities diminished, and customers began to look elsewhere. However, if the Exynos 2600 performs well and the 2 nm yield rates reach the projected 70 percent by the end of the year, Samsung Foundry is likely to regain attention.
Combined with Samsung's current competitive pricing, this could even lead to some clients switching from TSMC in the near future. For consumers, this could result in more impressive Exynos Galaxy phones and potentially an Apple silicon-like advancement for Samsung in the future.
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