Redmi Note 14 SE 5G launched in India with 5110mAh battery, priced under ₹15,000: Specifications, features and more
The Redmi Note 14 SE 5G features a 6.67-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, peak brightness of up to 2100 nits, and Corning Gorilla Glass 5 protection. The display also incorporates an in-screen fingerprint sensor, marking a shift in biometric security from physical sensors in previous budget models.
Catering to media consumption needs, the device includes dual stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos support and retains a 3.5mm headphone jack, a feature increasingly absent in many new smartphone releases. The phone aims to support users engaged in audio-heavy tasks such as streaming or gaming.
In terms of optics, the handset is equipped with a 50MP Sony LYT-600 main sensor featuring Optical Image Stabilisation, alongside an 8MP ultra-wide lens and a macro sensor. The triple camera set-up is expected to handle a range of photography requirements, from wide-angle shots to close-ups.
Powering the phone is a 5110mAh battery with support for 45W fast charging. Xiaomi claims this will allow extended usage while reducing the time spent plugged in.
The Redmi Note 14 SE 5G is being manufactured locally, continuing Xiaomi's efforts to produce its smartphone line-up in India. It joins three other models in the current Note 14 series: the Redmi Note 14 Pro+ 5G, Note 14 Pro 5G, and Note 14 5G.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
L&T, metal stocks lift Sensex over 150 pts, Nifty tops 24,800
Indian equity benchmarks opened flat on Wednesday, supported by strong earnings from infrastructure major Larsen & Toubro, which lifted market sentiment. However, gains remained limited amid caution ahead of the U.S. Federal Reserve's policy decision and uncertainty over the delayed India-U.S. trade deal. At 9:20 am, the BSE Sensex was up 150 points, or 0.19%, at 81,488, while the Nifty50 rose 46 points, or 0.19%, to 24,867. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category CXO Others MBA Healthcare Management others MCA Leadership Data Science Project Management PGDM Digital Marketing Operations Management Data Analytics healthcare Technology Public Policy Finance Design Thinking Product Management Cybersecurity Artificial Intelligence Data Science Degree Skills you'll gain: Customer-Centricity & Brand Strategy Product Marketing, Distribution, & Analytics Digital Strategies & Innovation Skills Leadership Insights & AI Integration Expertise Duration: 10 Months IIM Kozhikode IIMK Chief Marketing and Growth Officer Starts on Apr 7, 2024 Get Details Skills you'll gain: Operations Strategy for Business Excellence Organizational Transformation Corporate Communication & Crisis Management Capstone Project Presentation Duration: 11 Months IIM Lucknow Chief Operations Officer Programme Starts on Jun 30, 2024 Get Details Skills you'll gain: Digital Strategy Development Expertise Emerging Technologies & Digital Trends Data-driven Decision Making Leadership in the Digital Age Duration: 40 Weeks Indian School of Business ISB Chief Digital Officer Starts on Jun 30, 2024 Get Details Skills you'll gain: Technology Strategy & Innovation Emerging Technologies & Digital Transformation Leadership in Technology Management Cybersecurity & Risk Management Duration: 24 Weeks Indian School of Business ISB Chief Technology Officer Starts on Jun 28, 2024 Get Details From the Sensex pack, L&T, NTPC , Asian Paints , Bharti Airtel , Sun Pharma , and Bajaj Finance opened in the green, while Tata Motors , HUL , ICICI Bank , ITC , and Eternal traded in the red. L&T emerged as the top gainer on the Sensex, rising over 4% in early trade after the company reported a 30% year-on-year jump in consolidated net profit to Rs 3,617 crore for the June quarter. The strong performance was driven by robust execution across key businesses. Revenue from operations rose 16% YoY to Rs 63,679 crore, beating Street estimates of Rs 62,950 crore. Meanwhile, the U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to hold rates steady later today, but investors will closely watch Chair Jerome Powell's comments for cues on inflation and the economic outlook. Live Events Uncertainty over India's interim trade deal with the U.S. ahead of President Donald Trump's August 1 deadline may also weighed on investor sentiment. India is preparing to face higher U.S. tariffs — likely between 20% and 25% — on some of its exports as a temporary measure, as it holds off on fresh trade concessions ahead of Washington's deadline, two Indian government sources told Reuters. On the sectoral front, Nifty FMCG, Media, Metal, and Pharma opened up to 0.4% higher. In the broader markets, Nifty Midcap 100 fell 0.13%, while Nifty Smallcap100 rose 0.11%. Experts View "The technical bounce back in Nifty by 140 points yesterday is unlikely to continue in the unfavourable near-term market scenario. Such bounce backs happen in an oversold market. The major drag on the market continues to be the negative news on the India-US trade front. President Trump's comment that ' India may have to pay 20-25% tariff' is very negative from the short-term market perspective," said Dr. VK Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist, Geojit Investments. "The FOMC decision today is unlikely to impact the market. A rate cut by the Fed is unlikely today. More important would be the Fed commentary on the evolving economic outlook," Vijayakumar added. Devarsh Vakil, Head of Prime Research, HDFC Securities, said, "24,598 now establishes itself as a new support level for the Nifty. In the short term, 24882 and 25000 are seen as crucial hurdles on the upside."
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
OpenAI launches ChatGPT 'study mode'; partners with edtechs in India, US
ChatGPT is one of the popular tools with students, and OpenAI is working with ed-tech startups in India and the US to enable development of education products on top of ChatGPT through its APIs, a top executive is becoming a core infrastructure like the internet, reshaping how we team and run operations, and for students, it serves as a personal tutor. This can close the gap between those who have access to learning resources and those who have been historically left behind, which is relevant to markets such as India, Leah Belsky, vice president-education, OpenAI said while speaking to select Indian Tuesday, OpenAI launched a study mode . The company claims its "a learning companion" that guides students with the process instead of giving quick answers, as it is one of the major use cases for ChatGPT emerging from the student community, said a top worked with education experts and institutions for developing this model. With study mode, OpenAI could be competing with ed-tech startups in the said that the study mode was tested on to IIT and other competitive exams across India to assess the performance, which was the key objective. The company is also doubling down on partnerships and collaborations with the education ecosystem in launch comes after OpenAI's interaction with the students and the academic community in the country over a few weeks, where the team learnt that students wanted a tutor that would guide said that the feature will be available in 11 Indian languages with multimodal support and is tested by Indian students across a range of scenarios from learning to exam preparation. 'Early testing shows strong performance, particularly on IIT level questions.' Belsky said.
NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
NISAR Satellite Embodies 'Strength Respects Strength': ISRO Chief To NDTV
In a historic collaboration, India and the United States are poised to launch the NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar Satellite (NISAR)-the most expensive civilian Earth observation satellite ever built. With a staggering budget of $1.3 billion, NISAR is a technological marvel designed to monitor earthquakes, glacial movements, carbon sequestration, and climate change-induced disasters such as glacial lake outbursts. In an exclusive interview with NDTV, Dr V Narayanan, Chairman of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), expressed immense pride in the mission, calling it a "life-saving satellite" and a symbol of India's rising leadership in space. "This is going to be yet another great day for India," he said. "There's a saying-strength only respects strength." ISRO says GSLV-F16 is the 18th flight of India's Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) and the 12th flight with the Indigenous Cryogenic stage. This is the 9th operational flight of GSLV with an indigenous Cryogenic stage. This is the first mission with GSLV being used to place a satellite in sun-synchronous polar orbit. Dr Narayanan reflected on India's journey in space technology, tracing its roots back to 1975 when the country launched its first satellite, Aryabhata, with Russia's support. "From that humble beginning, when India relied on other nations for satellite technology, we are now gradually occupying a leadership role," he said. "Today, two great countries have built an important satellite together, and I'm extremely happy that it will be launched by our vehicle from Indian soil." NISAR carries two major payloads-one developed by ISRO and the other by NASA. The satellite bus was built in Bengaluru, and the mission represents a seamless fusion of Indian and American engineering excellence. Development took place at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California, and ISRO's URSC Satellite Centre in Bengaluru and Space Applications Centre in Ahmedabad. The satellite will be launched from Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh using India's Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mark 2 (GSLV Mk II), a rocket that once earned the nickname "naughty boy" due to its early reliability issues. Dr Narayanan, who assumed the role of ISRO Chairman on January 13 this year, made a bold decision to use the GSLV Mk II for his first launch, despite having the option to delay and use the more proven PSLV. "I had no iota of doubt," he said. "The GSLV Mark 2, once called the naughty boy, is now a sincere, obedient boy. It lifted off gigantically and yielded the required result." That successful flight on January 29 marked ISRO's 100th launch and reaffirmed the rocket's reliability. As a rocket technologist who led the development of India's cryogenic engine, Dr Narayanan emphasised the rigorous testing and systematic effort that went into preparing the vehicle for NISAR. "Every aspect is thoroughly addressed. We don't change decisions arbitrarily. The GSLV F-16 vehicle, in my opinion, is 100 per cent reliable." The NISAR mission also showcases India's frugal yet effective approach to space technology. While NASA's contribution is estimated at nearly $1.2 billion, India's share-including a major payload, the satellite bus, the rocket, and the launch pad-is reportedly under $100 million. Dr Narayanan attributed this cost-efficiency to India's culture of innovation and resourcefulness. "It's the working culture, the testing requirements, and the nature of experiments that determine cost," he explained. "Whenever we write a test plan, we think about what's happening in India's [poorest] villages. Can we do a digital simulation to bring down the cost? Recall, with just three engines, we successfully flew the indigenous cryogenic stage. No other country does that." Beyond its technological prowess, NISAR is a diplomatic milestone. Dr Narayanan recalled his joy when Prime Minister Narendra Modi proudly announced the joint development of NISAR by ISRO and JPL during a press conference in the United States. "When the Honourable Prime Minister said that India and JPL USA have built the NISAR satellite-what type of happiness, what else is required? That's the type of feeling I had." India's space journey has come full circle-from launching Aryabhata with Russian support to now co-developing and launching a billion-dollar satellite with the United States. Today, India has over 50 satellites in orbit and is recognised as a global space leader. The NISAR satellite is expected to deliver critical data for disaster preparedness, environmental monitoring, and scientific research. It will help scientists track changes in Earth's surface with millimetre-level precision, offering insights into tectonic shifts, ice sheet dynamics, and carbon storage. "Naturally, I'm excited," Dr Narayanan said. "With another giant, we have built a satellite together. Our rocket is going to place the satellite. As Chairman of ISRO and Secretary of the Department of Space-and more than that, as a technologist-I am so excited to see that successful mission." As India prepares to launch NISAR from Sriharikota, the mission stands as a testament to the power of international collaboration, scientific ambition, and the transformative potential of space technology. It is a moment of pride not just for ISRO and NASA, but for every citizen of India and America.
