
MediaTek launches Dimensity 9400e flagship chipset, T930 platform for 5G FWA
NEW DELHI:
MediaTek
on Wednesday said premium
5G
smartphones powered by its new Dimensity 9400e chipset will launch in the market from this month.
Separately, the Taiwanese fabless chipmaker also rolled out the T930 chipset for
5G fixed wireless access
(FWA) and
mobile Wi-Fi devices
, with support for sub-6GHz bands and capable of achieving 5G speeds of up to 10Gbps.
Built on TSMC's third-generation 4nm process, the
MediaTek Dimensity 9400e
features an All Big Core CPU architecture, including four Cortex-X4 super cores with clock speeds of up to 3.4GHz and four Cortex-A720 big cores with clock speeds of 2.0GHz. The chipset is equipped with a 12-core GPU, Immortalis-G720, which supports hardware-level mobile ray tracing technology.
The Dimensity 9400e supports the latest MediaTek NeuroPilot SDK for generative AI applications and services. It features enhanced inference decoding technology (SpD+), accelerating the computational efficiency of large language models. It also supports global mainstream large language models (LLMs) and small language models (SLMs), enabling on-device operation of DeepSeek-R1-Distill (Qwen1.5B/Llama7B/Llama8B) models, as well as Gemini Nano with Multimodality, LLaVA-1.5 7B, and more.
'With the launch of the MediaTek Dimensity 9400e, we are expanding our family of leading mobile platforms to ensure both device makers and users can select from a larger range of flagship experiences than ever before,' said Yenchi Lee, general manager of MediaTek's Wireless Communications Business Unit.
On the other hand, the
MediaTek T930
comes with 6CC-CA downlink, and five-layer 3Tx, enabling uplink performance of up to 2.8Gbps. It is also the first to support 8Rx with a total 200MHz downlink bandwidth, said MediaTek.
In addition, the T930 supports 3GPP Release-18 standard, and more advanced modem features including 3Tx and L4S innovations proposed by MediaTek.
The chipset combines the MediaTek M90 5G modem with a quad-core Arm Cortex-A55 CPU and a dedicated network processor. The full T930 platform also includes an RF transceiver, a GNSS receiver, and power management.
The T930 platform can be combined with a dedicated NPU chip to form a Generative AI gateway device, providing advanced Edge AI processing and interaction with devices within the network.
'The growth of 5G mobile data is now being driven by a wide range of application services, while the rapid development of AI, which enables on-device learning, also aligns with new user demands and experiences,' said JC Hsu, corporate senior vice president of MediaTek.
MediaTek said it has already become the preferred partner of leading international customers and is working closely with several ecosystem partners to integrate the T930 into next-generation FWA and Mi-Fi products for global markets.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Economic Times
11 hours ago
- Economic Times
Taiwan slaps anti-dumping duties on Chinese beer and steel to shield local industry
Taiwan's Ministry of Finance will impose anti-dumping duties on beer and hot-rolled steel from China for four months, starting next Thursday. This decision follows investigations that found these products were being dumped, causing substantial damage to Taiwan's domestic industry. Tariffs on Chinese beer will range from 13.13% to 64.14%, while steel tariffs will be either 16.9% or 20.15%. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads The Ministry of Finance announced that it will impose anti-dumping duties on beer and hot-rolled steel produced in China for four months starting next Thursday, citing "substantial damage" to Taiwan's industry, as reported by the Taipei to a statement from the finance ministry, both it and the Ministry of Economic Affairs "have tentatively concluded that these products are being dumped and that it has inflicted significant harm on the domestic industry." The finance ministry mentioned that the duties would be applied for four months to "protect our industry from ongoing damage during the investigation," as noted by the Taipei tariffs on Chinese beer will vary from 13.13 per cent to 64.14 per cent, while those for steel will be either 16.9 per cent or 20.15 per cent, the report indicated. In March, the finance ministry initiated anti-dumping investigations into Chinese beer and selected steel products following allegations of unfair currently has anti-dumping duties on ten products, with eight coming from China, its largest trading partner, according to official statistics. The ministry is also assessing whether the low prices of certain Chinese hot-rolled steel products, attributed to "long-standing overcapacity" in production, are negatively impacting domestic businesses, the finance ministry has emerged as the largest export market for Chinese beer brewers, who captured over 70 per cent of the local beer market in the first quarter of this year, according to DPP Legislator Hsu Fu-kuei. In the last five years, Chinese beer exporters have shipped over NT$16 billion (US$548.32 million) worth of products to Taiwan, according to suppliers have harmed local beer producers, and the outcome could be severe if the government fails to implement anti-dumping measures, he cautioned. DPP Legislator Chung Chia-pin reported that local beer firms have experienced a 20 per cent drop in market share, with a 15 per cent decrease in production, leading to a utilisation decline of about 30 per cent. He suggested that this indicates significantly adverse effects on the local beer companies' operations due to Chinese beer 70 per cent of the Taiwanese population reportedly backs the government's decision to impose anti-dumping taxes on Chinese beer manufacturers to maintain market order, as stated by DPP Legislator Kuo Kuo-wen, referencing an unnamed public opinion poll, as cited by the Taipei Times report.


Time of India
12 hours ago
- Time of India
Taiwan slaps anti-dumping duties on Chinese beer and steel to shield local industry
The Ministry of Finance announced that it will impose anti-dumping duties on beer and hot-rolled steel produced in China for four months starting next Thursday, citing "substantial damage" to Taiwan's industry, as reported by the Taipei Times. According to a statement from the finance ministry, both it and the Ministry of Economic Affairs "have tentatively concluded that these products are being dumped and that it has inflicted significant harm on the domestic industry." The finance ministry mentioned that the duties would be applied for four months to "protect our industry from ongoing damage during the investigation," as noted by the Taipei Times. The tariffs on Chinese beer will vary from 13.13 per cent to 64.14 per cent, while those for steel will be either 16.9 per cent or 20.15 per cent, the report indicated. In March, the finance ministry initiated anti-dumping investigations into Chinese beer and selected steel products following allegations of unfair competition. Taiwan currently has anti-dumping duties on ten products, with eight coming from China, its largest trading partner, according to official statistics. The ministry is also assessing whether the low prices of certain Chinese hot-rolled steel products, attributed to "long-standing overcapacity" in production, are negatively impacting domestic businesses, the finance ministry stated. Taiwan has emerged as the largest export market for Chinese beer brewers, who captured over 70 per cent of the local beer market in the first quarter of this year, according to DPP Legislator Hsu Fu-kuei. In the last five years, Chinese beer exporters have shipped over NT$16 billion (US$548.32 million) worth of products to Taiwan, according to Hsu. Live Events Chinese suppliers have harmed local beer producers, and the outcome could be severe if the government fails to implement anti-dumping measures, he cautioned. DPP Legislator Chung Chia-pin reported that local beer firms have experienced a 20 per cent drop in market share, with a 15 per cent decrease in production, leading to a utilisation decline of about 30 per cent. He suggested that this indicates significantly adverse effects on the local beer companies' operations due to Chinese beer suppliers. Approximately 70 per cent of the Taiwanese population reportedly backs the government's decision to impose anti-dumping taxes on Chinese beer manufacturers to maintain market order, as stated by DPP Legislator Kuo Kuo-wen, referencing an unnamed public opinion poll, as cited by the Taipei Times report.


Hindustan Times
16 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Maize from Prayagraj set for export to Taiwan
With global demand for maize on the rise, Prayagraj is gearing up to enter the international agricultural market. The Phulpur Farmers Producer Company (FPO) Ltd from the district has received a proposal to export maize to Taiwan, district officials said. Maize crop in a field in Prayagraj. (HT File) According to FPO head Umesh Patel, the offer has come from Randhir Singh Munna, a prominent maize exporter who operates from Mumbai and supplies extensively to Taiwan. 'In India, maize sells for up to ₹ 2,400 per quintal, whereas we will be exporting it at a rate of ₹ 8,000 per quintal, which will be beneficial for farmers,' said Patel, who is also a maize farmer. The FPO currently comprises 613 farmers, including 221 women, he added. In addition to the FPO's members, efforts are also underway to collaborate with farmers from Shringverpur, the district's largest maize-producing belt, to ensure sufficient supply, said officials. The FPO plans to distribute seeds aligned with export quality standards to meet the demands of the Taiwanese buyer, they added. Although Taiwan's primary maize imports come from other countries, India has been increasing its exports to Taiwan due to factors like competitive pricing. In the past, India has shipped around 18,000 tonnes of maize to Taiwan, and there's potential for further growth in this trade, officials said. To encourage maize cultivation, the state government has introduced several key initiatives, including a guaranteed minimum support price (MSP) and benefits under the Accelerated Maize Development Scheme. For the 2025-2026 marketing year, the government has set the MSP for rabi season maize at ₹ 2,225 per quintal. This marks the first time the Uttar Pradesh government is procuring maize from farmers at the MSP during the rabi season, said Pawan Kumar Vishwakarma, the deputy director (agriculture) in Prayagraj. He added that the state government is also offering a 50% subsidy on maize seeds. In the Prayagraj division, maize is cultivated across 1,461 hectares. Last year, the total maize production in the division was 4,418 metric tonnes, he said.