Samsung is planning to equip its Galaxy Ultra smartphone with the 2nm Exynos 2700 processor, according to a Digitimes...

Samsung is planning to equip its Galaxy Ultra smartphone with the 2nm Exynos 2700 processor, according to a Digitimes report. This represents a major design win for Samsung's own foundry and indicates confidence in its 2nm process technology. Separately, Samsung is also weighing a new Korean chip belt as concerns mount over its Yongin cluster, suggesting continued investment in domestic manufacturing capacity. The move to use the Exynos 2700 in the flagship Galaxy Ultra reduces reliance on Qualcomm and strengthens Samsung's vertical integration. For AI-infra and semiconductor market intelligence, this signals that Samsung's advanced node (2nm) is progressing toward volume production for high-end mobile APs, which could also spill over to AI edge or data center chips. Competitors like TSMC and Qualcomm may face pressure as Samsung captures more premium smartphone AP share.