Mediatek Attacked Wifi Market In 2019

According  to reports from Taiwan Media, according to media reports from Taiwan,  the MediaTek integration team attacked the wireless broadband (WiFi)  market again, and competed with the Netcom chipmaker Rui Wei for market  share. The legal person thinks that from the product planning point of view,  the competition situation of the two companies will be significant next  year.

MediaTek  organised an adjustment last month. The original HBG (Home  Entertainment Group) was reclassified as Intelligent BG (Intelligent  Product Business Group). According to the legal person, the Connected BU of MediaTek will begin  to compete with other Netcom chip makers such as Realtek, which is  expected to fall in 2019.

Due  to the networking trend of smartphones, TVs, tablet PCs and other  terminal products, MediaTek has merged Netcom chipset Ralink in addition  to Wi-Fi technology and its own team in 2011, and merged the WiFi  departments of the two teams. , Full support for WiFi technology required by their own product lines.

Ralink  was the largest supplier of WLAN chips in Asia. The products include  WLAN chips and Cardbus chips such as 802.11a/g, 802.11g, and 802.11n,  which are mainly used in motherboards, notebook computers, and desktop  computers. Lei Ling is the first Taiwanese manufacturer to launch 802.11n,  specializing in the WLAN field, and is ranked as the top five WLAN chip  suppliers in the world with Broadcom, Intel, Atheros and Marvell and  other international companies. Major customers include Dlink, Linksys,  Buffalo, and ASUS.

In  fact, MediaTek itself has a four-in-one chip that provides WiFi,  Bluetooth, Global Positioning System (GPS), and FM transceiver (FM), and  ships with smartphones. Due  to MediaTek's product strategy in the past, the quad-core chip was  regarded as a supporting role for the shipment of smartphone chips,  which meant that Ralink had withdrawn from PCs and other related  applications, leaving Rui Qi and other competitors a lot of room for  growth.