![The Pixel 7 Pro and Pixel 7 both use the Exynos 5300 Modem - Already used with the Pixel 7 series, Samsung finally makes the Exynos 5300 modem chip official](https://www.phoneweek.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Already-used-with-the-Pixel-7-series-Samsung-finally-makes.jpg)
The Pixel 7 Pro and Pixel 7 both use the Exynos 5300 Modem
A 5G standalone network uses infrastructure designed for 5G use only. It delivers super-low latency that will help 5G signals power self-driving cars, remote surgery, and other things that require a quick response from the network. A 5G non-standalone network has a 4G core with 5G built on top of it. T-Mobile is the only U.S. carrier with a completed 5G SA network at the moment.
The Exynos 5300 modem supports mmWave and sub-6GHz 5G which means that it supports high-band, mid-band (including C-band), and low-band 5G. However, we should point out that as good as the Exynos 5300 might be, Samsung itself decided to go with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X70 5G modem for the Galaxy S23 series. Thanks to the 4nm node used to manufacture the Exynos 5300, the chip consumes less power than previous generations of modem chips.