Leaked Mediatek 8-core MT8392 tablet processor scores 28,904 in Antutu

Yash GargDecember 30, 2013

Earlier this year Mediatek launched the 8-coreMT6592 for smarpthone use, and now Android tablets are going to receive some octa-core goodness with the new8-core MT8392 chipset.

Spotted in Antutu benchmark results in a test unit named “mt6592_tabletp1_v1”the new8-core MT8392 chipset scored a whopping 28,904 points. Details recorded by the Antutu benchmarks database tell that a Mali 450GPU is part of the SoC and the prototypetablet has 1GB RAM and a 1290 x 800 display.

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The octa-core MT8392 will also probably have built-in support for 3G, WIFI and GPS. Keep posted for more 8-core Android tablet news soon.

[ Source Via Cheap Android News ]

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Yash Garg
Yash is a blogger by profession, builder of things by passion and foodie by birth. You'll usually find him talking about technology, music, travel and the game of cricket on the streets of Pune when not busy writing or speeding his way through the country! Read more on retro handheld gaming on RETRO91
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Not interested,where the hell is promised talk97 on mt8135 and others alike.
Guest
December 30, 2013
Not interested,where the hell is promised talk97 on mt8135 and others alike.

john
December 30, 2013
This is actually quite impressive, I didn’t think the new 8-core soc would scale so well.
- lakis takis
  December 31, 2013
- Nahúm Pérez Mesa
  December 31, 2013
  sry Mediatek, but Amlogig is going harder this time! chek the specs of Amlogic m802 ;), I have purchased las week the Onda v975m with this chip.
  info: http://blog.geekbuying.com/index.php/2013/12/04/2-0ghz-quad-core-cpu-mali450-mp8-octa-core-gpu-newest-amlogic-m802-quad-core-onda-v975m-released/#.UsKHJNLuLzI
john
December 30, 2013
This is actually quite impressive, I didn’t think the new 8-core soc would scale so well.
- lakis takis
  December 31, 2013
Michael Ogbonnaya
December 30, 2013
- Nahúm Pérez Mesa
  December 31, 2013
  sry Mediatek, but Amlogig is going harder this time! chek the specs of Amlogic m802 ;), I have purchased las week the Onda v975m with this chip.
  info: http://blog.geekbuying.com/index.php/2013/12/04/2-0ghz-quad-core-cpu-mali450-mp8-octa-core-gpu-newest-amlogic-m802-quad-core-onda-v975m-released/#.UsKHJNLuLzI

Dave Weinstein
January 1, 2014
I really want to like MTK. It’s great that they’re competing with Qualcomm. I really like how they’ve invigorated the Chinese Smartphone market.
But, it’s past the point of acceptable delay for them to support Open Source.
There are no 3rd party ROMs available for ANY MTK based phones that are based upon CM, PA, AOSP, AOKP, Omni, or anything else. In fact they’re starting to make LG (the previous bad guys in the proprietary software game) look good!
So until they clean up their act and strike a partnership with CM (or other group/company), I’m going to have to rate ANY phone using their processors as a “NON-STARTER”.
It’s unfortunate that it’s like this, but if they really want to win, then they should be doing the following:
1) Posting their source code to AOSP with 48 hours of each release.
2) Building a porting kit for the popular ROM packages (i.e. CM, PA, etc.)
And if they really want to jump ahead of Qualcomm and Samsung:
3) Posting complete code for a complete Google Edition build for a reference platform phone.
4) Build a ROM swap app for easy ROM swapping between stock ROMs and custom ROMS.
5) Build a ROM repository for their customers ROMS and for Open Source ROMs build for hardware that uses their chips.
6) Set hard guidelines for making sure their phones have unlocked boot loaders (or easily unlocked automatically).
7) Collaborate with Google on hardware they could add that would be supported directly in future Android releases.
And the whopper would be:
8) Get the BSP (Board Specific Packages: which are the changes that each hardware vendor makes for it’s specific phones), back from the manufacturers, and build their OWN CM, PA, Omni, etc. for EVERY phone they can (or build a universal ROM for dozens of phones). Theoretically, they could do this since they have the previous BSPs from the manufactures, so they DON’T need manufacturer support to do it themselves.
What I’m saying is that MTK created a monster with two dozen heads in China, and now it’s time to tame the beast and jump ahead in relations with the development community.
I’m sorry MTK, until you clean up you software act, you’re not on the buy list any longer.
Dave Weinstein
January 1, 2014
I really want to like MTK. It’s great that they’re competing with Qualcomm. I really like how they’ve invigorated the Chinese Smartphone market.
But, it’s past the point of acceptable delay for them to support Open Source.
There are no 3rd party ROMs available for ANY MTK based phones that are based upon CM, PA, AOSP, AOKP, Omni, or anything else. In fact they’re starting to make LG (the previous bad guys in the proprietary software game) look good!
So until they clean up their act and strike a partnership with CM (or other group/company), I’m going to have to rate ANY phone using their processors as a “NON-STARTER”.
It’s unfortunate that it’s like this, but if they really want to win, then they should be doing the following:
1) Posting their source code to AOSP with 48 hours of each release.
2) Building a porting kit for the popular ROM packages (i.e. CM, PA, etc.)
And if they really want to jump ahead of Qualcomm and Samsung:
3) Posting complete code for a complete Google Edition build for a reference platform phone.
4) Build a ROM swap app for easy ROM swapping between stock ROMs and custom ROMS.
5) Build a ROM repository for their customers ROMS and for Open Source ROMs build for hardware that uses their chips.
6) Set hard guidelines for making sure their phones have unlocked boot loaders (or easily unlocked automatically).
7) Collaborate with Google on hardware they could add that would be supported directly in future Android releases.
And the whopper would be:
8) Get the BSP (Board Specific Packages: which are the changes that each hardware vendor makes for it’s specific phones), back from the manufacturers, and build their OWN CM, PA, Omni, etc. for EVERY phone they can (or build a universal ROM for dozens of phones). Theoretically, they could do this since they have the previous BSPs from the manufactures, so they DON’T need manufacturer support to do it themselves.
What I’m saying is that MTK created a monster with two dozen heads in China, and now it’s time to tame the beast and jump ahead in relations with the development community.
I’m sorry MTK, until you clean up you software act, you’re not on the buy list any longer.