When Apple unveiled the iPhone 5s back in 2013, it caused quite a stir because one of its key features was the A7 chipset used by Apple which was also the first 64-bit chipset to be used by a smartphone. After that announcement, OEMs started coming out and stating that they would soon start to incorporate 64-bit chipsets into their devices as well, and Samsung was one of them. Many had understandably expected Samsung to incorporate a 64-bit chipset into its Galaxy S5 but that did not turn out to be the case. Does that mean we can expect it in the Galaxy Note 4? Well that really remains to be seen, but if the benchmarks are thing to go by, it looks like Samsung’s first 64-bit smartphone could be a low-mid range device.