Dielectric relaxation spectroscopy (1 Hz -20 GHz) has been performed on supercooled glassformers from the temperature of glass transition (Tg) up to that of melting. Precise measurements particularly in the frequencies of MHz-order have revealed that the temperature dependences of secondary β-relaxation times deviate from the Arrhenius relation in well above Tg. Consequently, our results indicate that the β-process merges into the primary α-mode around the melting temperature, and not at the dynamical transition point T ≈ 1.2Tg.PACS numbers: 64.70. Pf, 77.22.Gm, In recent years, much of the focus on glassy dynamics has been shifting to a considerably higher temperature than T g , the glass-transition one [1,2,3,4]. The topical temperature is located around T D ≡ 1.2T g , where the dynamics of supercooled liquids has been found to change fairly. So far, there have been observed the following phenomena:(i) Rössler scaling reveals that, when cooled, the Debye-Stokes-Einstein relation becomes invalid around T D [5,6]. This indicates a change of diffusion mechanism there.(ii) Stickel analysis [7] clarifies that temperature dependence of viscosity changes around T D . Therefore, in order to fit the primary α-relaxation time τ α using the Vogel-Fulcher-Tamman (VFT) relation,the coefficients (τ 0 , C, T 0 ) have to vary at T B ≈ T D . This suggests that the mechanism of slow structural-relaxation makes some alternation there.(iii) Johari-Goldstein type β-process (secondary process in the context of dielectric relaxation) [8,9,10,11,12,13] merges into the α-relaxation around T D , extrapolating the Arrhenius-type temperature dependence below T g of the β-relaxation times [6,14,15,16,17,18,19].Theoretically, the characteristic temperature T D is thought to be comparable to T C where the idealized Mode Coupling Theory (MCT) predicts a dynamical phase transition [20]. Indeed, the above first two phenomena (i, ii) can be regarded as indicators of the dynamical transition at T C . However, the MCT is irrelevant to the third one (iii), the bifurcation of α, β-modes; even the existence of the Johari-Goldstein type β-process cannot be derived.Furthermore, from experimental aspects, while the dynamical transition phenomena (i, ii) have been confirmed from either Rössler or Stickel plot definitely, the bifurcation of (iii) is inferred from the extrapolation. Actually, however, it remains an open problem as to whether the Arrhenius behavior of the β-process persists in higher temperatures near T D : the T D -decoupling of α, β-relaxations is not conclusive.This letter thus aims to investigate the secondary β-mode in high temperatures well above T g , by carrying out precisely the broad-band measurements of dielectric relaxation. Our main result is the following: as will be seen in Figures 2 and 5, the β-relaxation times deviate from the Arrhenius relation, indicating that the β-relaxation merges into the α-mode not at T D but around the Arrhenius-VFT crossover temperature T A (generally close to the melting one) where the temperatu...