Overview
- ENSS, which Samsung detailed Tuesday, delivered roughly 15% higher graphics scores in tests reported by company demos and third‑party benchmarks.
- The software upscales lower‑resolution renders and uses Neural Frame Generation to insert predicted frames, easing GPU work and smoothing motion.
- With ENSS active, the Exynos 2600 topped Basemark Power Board and showed stronger ray‑tracing results, including a Steel Nomad Lite demo cited by Yonhap News.
- Support is limited to the Exynos 2600 in the Galaxy S26 today, and Samsung says it plans to bring the feature to future Exynos chips, with reports pointing to the 2700 as the likely next stop.
- The approach mirrors PC tech like NVIDIA DLSS, AMD FSR, and Intel XeSS, yet real‑world gains will depend on game and app support that reviewers note is still thin on Android.