
The Redmi 14C will soon be available in several global markets, including India. According to the report, this alias was recently discovered in a smartphone ID database. The report also provides some details about the processor and operating system of the alleged mobile phone. Earlier, a mobile phone was seen on the same website, which is expected to have the same model number as the Redmi 14C 5G. Notably, the Redmi 13C 4G variant was released in India in December 2023 along with the Redmi 13C 5G.
Redmi 14C IMEI List
As reported by XiaomiTime, Redmi 14C IMEI alias was spotted on the website. A phone with model number 2409BRN2CL was previously found in the database, presumably this model, the message continues.
The Redmi 14C is expected to offer NFC support on select models. The NFC version is codenamed “Pool” while the non-NFC version is codenamed “Lake”.
The report also mentions that the Redmi 14C could be powered by the MediaTek Helio G81 chipset and come with HyperOS 1.0 based on Android 14. The report adds that the phone will be one of the last phones to receive the HyperOS 2.0 update, which is yet to be released.
However, a report by Gizmochina suggests that the SoC name “MediaTek Helio G81” may be a misnomer. As the Redmi 13C 4G comes with MediaTek G85 chipset, the successor model has a more powerful processor and is called MediaTek Helio G91 instead.
The model numbers associated with the Redmi 14C name are 2409BRN2CG, 2409BRN2CI, 2409BRN2CY, 2409BRN2CA, 2409BRN2CL and 2409BRN2CC. The last letter of these numbers indicates the regional version of the phone. “G” stands for World, “C” stands for China and “I” stands for the Indian version.
A previous report also suggested the possible launch of the Redmi 14C 5G. This 5G variant is expected to roll out in several global markets, including China and India.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.




