Hello Friends Today I am going To review About Samsung Galxy S9 And S9+ And How Are They Both Giving Tough Competition to iPhone X
The premium smartphone segment is largely controlled by two brands – Apple and Samsung. On one hand, Samsung is the leading smartphone vendor in world, while Apple is the most valuable technology company around. Both sides are fiercely battling competition, and both have fanboys that vehemently defend their products .Recently Samsung has announced the flagship Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9+ smartphones that bring in key upgrades over their predecessors.
Xiaomi 10000 mAh Powerbank Good or Bad, Full Review of Xiaomi 10000 mAh Power Bank.
Hi Friends today I am Going to Review Xiaomi 10000 mAh powerbank. You never Think in this price Xiaomi gives you this type of product. This Premium Powerbank gives you a long time charging support to your all electronic device and you can carry it anywhere you want.
Firstly when it launched in india its price was 1,199 rs but after couple of month its price drop to 799 rs a full 400 rs discount given in this product by Xiaomi.
The Mi Power Bank 2 is the latest power banks available from Xiaomi in India. You can either go with the 10,000 mAh capacity or the 20,000 mAh capacity. This is the review of 10000 mAh Mi Power Bank 2 and it is available for Rs. 799
This power bank is sleek, packed inside an aluminum body, back colored and looks really premium. Even the button have got a glossy black look. There are 4 LED’s that will indicate the battery level. This Mi Power Bank 2 with a 10000 mAh capacity comes with single USB slot and a single micro USB slot.
Fast charging is supported both ways, i.e. if you use a fast charger you can charge the power bank faster and if your device supports fast charging then this power bank can fast charge. The best part about the power bank is the ability to charge low powered devices like the fitness bands.
To enter low power mode press the power check button twice, once done you will find the LED blinking in sequence which mean the PB is in low power charging mode perfect for fitness devices. This low power mode will be active for 2 hours after that the power bank will switch off. Usually low powered devices take less than 2 hours to charge.
10000 mAh Mi Power Bank 2 Specifications
Battery Type : Li-Po Battery Capacity : 10000 mAh Input : Micro USB, 5.0V2.0A 9V/12V18W Output : USB A, 5.1V2.4A 9V/12V15W MAX Protection : Temperature Resistance, Input Overvoltage Protection, Output Overvoltage Protection, Protection from Short Circuit, Protection from Incorrect Insertion, Protection from Overcharge and Over-discharge, Reset Mechanism, Protection from Output Overcurrent, PTC Protective Circuits for the Cell
Performance and verdict
This 10000 mAh power bank can charge a smartphone with a 2300 mAh for up to 3 times. It supports fast charger. I used the OnePlus 5 fast charger and was able to charge the Power bank in 5 hours 30 minutes.
Overall a very good power bank that can also charge low powered devices like fitness bands, smart watches etc, it works great and in fact looks awesome. Price is perfect.
According to Xiaomi this Product is made in india and a Premium Powerbank for Peoples.
“Xiaomi extends its commitment to manufacture the world’s best power banks in India. 10000mAh Mi Power Bank 2i delivers on innovative design, excellent quality and high output capacity”
So in this Article I give you full Reviews and Specification of Xiaomi Powerbank But if you want to purchase this you can buy this from Amazon.com
Rating 4.9 out of 5
10000 mAh Mi Power Bank 2 is available for Rs. 799
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Motorola, now completely under the control of Lenovo, launched its Moto Z platform and Moto Mods accessories just over a year and a half ago. At the time, we were promised that at least three generations of Moto Z phones would be compatible with the original mods. The company hoped that customers would get on board if they had some assurance that their investments would last longer than the lifespan of the average smartphone.
That's a legitimate concern for buyers, given that previous experience with modular devices or dedicated accessory ecosystems hasn't always worked out - the prime example being LG's ambitious G5 in 2016. Moto's mods are all single-purpose devices with no external connectivity that would allow them to be used with other phones. In our review of the Hasselblad True Zoom camera, JBL Soundboost speaker and Moto Instashare projector, we pointed out that each one of them was more expensive and less versatile than a fully functional standalone equivalent.
Motorola needs to keep up its end of the bargain, and it's about time that it released a new flagship model to replace the original Moto Z (Review). It's called the Moto Z2 Force, and we're going to check it out from the perspectives of new buyers as well as those who might already have invested in the Mods ecosystem.
Moto Z2 Force design
Because of the magnetic snap-on design that Motorola committed to with the original Moto Z series, the company is constrained in terms of what it can do with its successors. The new Moto Z2 Force has almost exactly the same height, width and curvature as its predecessor. It's just 6.1mm thin and weighs only 143g without any mods attached.
Another thing this phone has in common with the original Moto Z is that there are thick borders above and below the screen. If these were noticeable before, they practically scream for attention now in the era of borderless screens. The lack of an 18:9 panel also puts this phone at a disadvantage compared to its present-day competition. Previous Moto phones have used the Force suffix to signify physical resilience, and with this one, the company is boasting of what it calls ShatterShield glass which is meant to be super-tough. We didn't try dropping this phone to see how well it would hold up, but we could see and even feel dozens of scratches all over the front face after just a few days of perfectly ordinary use.
There's a big front-facing flash above the screen. The fingerprint sensor wakes the phone when it's in standby but also does the reverse. We had to train ourselves not to tap it as if it was a Home button, because that just turned the phone off when we were trying to use it.
This phone is only available in black, and unlike with the original Moto Z, there's no Style Shell mod in the box. These are simple, snap-on cosmetic panels that cover up the magnetic contact points and camera bump. The black brushed metal finish of the phone looked good to us, but not everyone will be happy with the exposed gold Moto Mods connector and the enormous camera bump. You'll be able to feel the protrusion when the phone is in your pocket, but on the other hand, the resulting incline when it's resting on a table is quite handy. Thankfully, it isn't hard at all to grip this phone without any mods attached.
The power and volume buttons are on the upper right, but they're way too stubby and are positioned too close to each other. Using them to take a photo or screenshot is pretty inconvenient. At least the power button has a bit of a texture so you can distinguish it by touch alone, but this shows a surprising lack of attention to detail. There's a hybrid dual-SIM tray on the top, and a USB Type-C port at the bottom. The regulatory text is also on the bottom and it's unusual to see it printed so prominently, which we didn't like at all.
There's no 3.5mm audio socket but the wired headset that Moto includes with this phone has a 3.5mm plug. You'll have to use it with the included USB Type-C adapter which feels unnecessarily awkward. You also get a relatively compact 15W TurboPower charger, a USB Type-C cable, and two pairs of rubber eartips in different sizes in the box.
Overall, this is a well-built phone, but it falls short of the slick, premium feel that we expect at this price level - and that's without bulky mods attached to the back. It claims to have a water-repellent nanocoating, but lacks an IPxx rating for water and dust resistance. If you don't need the functionality of the Moto Z ecosystem, you might find that you're happier with a OnePlus 5T (Review).
Moto Z2 Force specifications and software
The Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 is just weeks away from being dethroned as the processor of choice for flagship phones, but it's still a powerhouse. According to Motorola, it's augmented by additional chips to accelerate natural language and contextual processing. There's 6GB of RAM (as opposed to 4GB in other countries) and 64GB of storage. You can use a microSD card of up to 2TB though you'll be sacrificing the second SIM slot to do so. On the bright side, you get free unlimited cloud storage for your photos at their original size for two years.
The 5.5-inch screen is incredibly sharp thanks to its QHD (1440x2560-pixel) resolution. There are two 12-megapixel rear cameras with a dual-tone LED flash, and a 5-megapixel front camera with its own flash. 4G and VoLTE are supported, along with dual-band Wi-Fi ac, Bluetooth 5.0, NFC and GPS, but there's no FM radio. The battery is relatively small, at just 2730mAh, which explains the slim body.
We're happy to see Android 8.0 here. Moto phones used to be known for embracing stock Android, but that isn't entirely true anymore. The first thing we noticed was custom home screen icons with a prism effect that clashes with the minimalism of Google's own designs. There's a Google Feed screen to the left of the main homescreen, which you can turn off if you like. Interestingly, the home screens all rotate when you turn the phone 90 degrees, which is not something we see commonly.
You get Android 8.0's notification dots feature as well as contextual action menus and notifications when you long-press on any app's icon. The quick settings panel has shortcuts for the projector and battery Moto Mods front and centre, displacing potentially more useful ones (though you can rearrange these at will). The Settings app also has provisions for the Mods, and when using the Turbopower Mod you can check its charge level just as easily as checking the phone's own battery.
The Moto app shows options for a few customisations that we would have expected to find within the main Settings app. There are gestures for things like launching the camera app and triggering one-handed mode. Night Display is a simple blue light filter, while Moto Display shows notifications on the standby screen which you can reply to with text or even voice dictation.
Finally, Moto Voice is a voice command feature that lives alongside Google Assistant. It responds to "Show me..." commands even if the phone is in standby or you're running an app. It shows information on screen rather than reading it out to you, and people might find this preferable to the usual conversational voice assistants. You need to train the phone to recognise your voice, and it shouldn't respond to anyone else. You can also allow it to bypass your screen lock code, though a popup warns you that a recording of your voice could be used to reveal private data.
There's a Device Help app with a user manual, simple diagnostics, a warranty status checker, and support links; Wallpapers, which offers up a selection of images for you to use; and Moto Z Market which is like a catalogue of Moto Mods and other accessories, though there's no way to buy them directly through the app and no links to other stores which seems like a missed opportunity for the company. You get all the usual Google apps but thankfully there's no third-party bloatware.
The Moto TurboPower Mod
Adding a projector, speakers or DSLR-quality camera to your smartphone might sound like fun, but we found each of the Mods we've reviewed before to be clunky and unlikely to be useful enough to justify their cost. However, the TurboPower pack is completely different. This Mod is slim enough to stay permanently attached to your phone, and has a distinct, clear purpose that everyone can immediately see the value of. Most importantly, it comes with the Moto Z2 Force at no extra cost.
It snaps onto the back of the phone like every other Mod, and the hold is secure enough that the whole thing felt like one single unit. It more than doubles the thickness of the phone, swallowing up the camera bump, but the combined weight shoots up to 238g. Still, that isn't too bad compared to walking around with your phone inside a bulky battery case, or worse, trying to balance a phone plus power bank and wire in one hand.
There are four LEDs on the back to show you the battery level, and a USB Type-C port on one side for charging independently. The only thing we didn't like is that the ribbed rubber coating diminishes the premium feel of the Z2 Force's metal body, and gives the phone a split personality.
Using the TurboPower Mod isn't like plugging your phone into a power bank. The Z2 Force recognises it, and there's a level of integration that we've never seen before. There are two modes that you can choose from using the modified Settings app. Turbo Mode is for when the phone battery is running low and you want to pop the Mod on for a quick boost, just like plugging in a Moto TurboPower charger. Efficiency Mode is for when you want to leave the Mod attached all the time. It will kick in when your phone's battery dips below 80 percent, and will then trickle-charge the phone so that it stays at that level until the Mod runs out. In practice, this essentially feels like you have one massive battery.
Unlike the Incipio Offgrid Mod which is also a snap-on battery, this one doesn't support wireless charging. You can charge the Mod separately though its own Type-C port, but it will also be topped up if you plug the phone in with it attached, which means you have one less thing to worry about. This accessory alone could seal the deal for travellers or people who need to use their phones heavily with little downtime for days at a time.
Moto Z2 Force performance, cameras, and battery life
As expected, given its high-end hardware and lack of a bloated UI skin, the Moto Z2 Force is pretty snappy in day-to-day use and we didn't feel it lagging or slowing down in any situation. However, the rear of the phone did get warm when we were doing pretty much anything more intense than typing a text message. Benchmark tests and games caused the rear to heat up to the point that we had to shift our grip now and then - that might be the price to pay for having such a thin body.
Speaking of benchmark tests, the Moto Z2 Force gave us some pretty impressive scores. We got 210,171 points in AnTuTu 7, as well as 799 and 2,474 respectively in GeekBench's single-core and multi-core tests. PCMark Work 2.0 gave us 6,756 points and Basemark Web returned a score of 116.18. 3DMark's Ice Storm Unlimited test managed 19,406, while the Sling Shot test score was 4,960. GFXBench's T-Rex scene maxed out at 59fps and the Manhattan scene ran at 25fps.
The screen is crisp and bright, but colours are a little too saturated for our liking. Large areas of red in particular, such as the title bar of the Gadgets 360 app, can overwhelm any other content on screen. The overall tone is a bit warm, but this pOLED panel doesn't suffer from the same colour shifting issue that we've seen on the Google Pixel 2 XL (Review) and the LG V30+ (Review). You can switch from the default Vivid colour profile to Standard. It seemed to take things too far in the opposite direction when we first switched, making everything look dull and washed out, but we got used to it pretty quickly.
The earpiece doubles as this phone's sole speaker, and it's pretty loud and powerful. The positioning works well for video clips and games, and there's actually a depth and richness to the sound it produces. A second speaker below the screen for front-facing stereo, like on previous Moto models, would have been brilliant here. The bundled headset is also quite good for music and is very comfortable to wear.
The secondary rear camera allows for some tricks that are unfortunately buried in the camera app's menus and post-processing options. Shots taken in Depth Mode can be given the standard bokeh effects or selective colour, which means you get a monochrome frame with only elements that you choose retaining their colour. The camera also has a monochrome mode which uses the secondary sensor.
We were extremely impressed with the quality of photos that the Moto Z2 Force takes. Our sample shots had a brilliant amount of detail and held up extremely well under scrutiny at full size on a large desktop monitor. Colours were natural, and exposures were balanced nicely. Interestingly, we were able to get shots with impressive depth of field without the Depth Mode, and they looked much more natural.
As happy as we were in the daytime, it's night photography that truly takes the Z2 Force to another level. Many of our tests shots came out looking like we had used artificial lighting, and there was barely any grain even on fine textures. We were able to discern objects in dark corners where many other phones have produced only black frames.
You're limited to 30fps for video captures at 4K. 1080p goes up to 120fps and 720p goes up to 240fps in Slow-mo mode. There's no stabilisation, but there is an "anti-shake" toggle which seems to help. Our test results were predictably crisp and we had no complaints. The front camera is also good though the front flash can be absolutely blinding.
Tap to see full-sized Moto Z2 photo samples
Despite its relatively low capacity, the Moto Z2 Force's battery lasted a respectable 10 hours, 52 minutes in our HD video loop battery test. We were able to go from morning to night with regular use plus some light Web surfing and casual games, but noticed that the battery level would drop quite a bit when playing 3D games and streaming video. Quick charging is always good to have and this phone can go from zero to 20 percent in roughly ten minutes, though it gets uncomfortably hot in the process.
With the Mod attached and running in Efficiency Mode, our video loop test ran for an incredible total of 25 hours, 4 minutes. Over the course of a full day, with roughly the same amount of time spent playing games and streaming media, we were able to exhaust the TurboPower Mod. The phone's own battery still had 78 percent remaining to take us through most of the next day.
Verdict
On its own, the TurboPower Mod is priced at Rs. 5,999, and would suffer from exactly the same problems as the rest of the Mods since you could buy a power bank with thrice the capacity for well under Rs. 1,000. However, the combined cost of Rs. 34,999 for the Moto Z2 Force plus this Mod makes for a compelling package deal that seriously one-ups the OnePlus 5T (Review). Many people have been saying for years that they'd choose a thicker phone if they could have multi-day battery life, and now, in a sense, you can get the best of both worlds.
Our Battery Life and Value for Money ratings reflect the fact that you get a TurboPower Mod effectively for free when you buy the Moto Z2 Force in India, and the two halves work really well as one single device rather than a phone plus accessory. Motorola is calling this a "limited edition" launch so watch out for changes in pricing and bundles down the line.
With or without the TurboPower Mod, the Z2 Force is a great phone with only a few flaws. It doesn't look as slick as its competition, and it gets warm when stressed. The ease with which the glass front picked up scratches was our biggest concern. On the other hand, we were more than impressed with this phone's cameras and general performance.
If you're looking to replace a first-gen Moto Z or Moto Z Play and have invested in Mods already, you won't be disappointed at all with the Z2 Force. In most ways this phone matches or exceeds what the OnePlus 5T offers.
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Bengaluru-based Sensara played a key role developing the UI
Last week, Xiaomi surprised fans in India by finally launching the Mi TV in India - specifically, the 55-inch Mi TV 4, with a 4K HDR display, priced at Rs. 39,999. It's a good-looking television that's just 4.9mm thick for most of its body, and it features Xiaomi's PatchWall interface, that's been redesigned from the ground up for India. Our detailed review of the Xiaomi Mi TV 4 will be coming soon, but when we heard that the interface rejig was done with the help of Bengaluru-based Sensara, whose upcoming Sensy Fusion Box we had written about in June last year, we knew we had to see more about how the interface works.
We went down to the Xiaomi office in Bengaluru, where we met Bharat Mohan, the CEO of Sensara, along with Sudeep Sahu, the Xiaomi India product manager who is overseeing the TV project. All the lab spaces in the office are built for phones, and so the recreation area has been turned into a TV lab, and there are multiple TVs from other brands, and set top boxes. It's a scene that's actually a little reminiscent of the Sensara office as well, as testing has to be carried out across multiple devices.
Xiaomi and Sensara have actually been working together for three years now, since Sensara has been providing its IR and DTH expertise to Xiaomi for its Mi Remote functionality, which uses phone-based IR-blasters. For phones that don't have an IR blaster, Sensara's Sensy remote takes commands from the phone via Bluetooth, and converts that into IR, and a similar technology is at work with the newly launched Mi TV's Mi IR cable.
"We've worked together for the last three years, and in the last six months, we really got down to work on the Mi TV," says Sahu. "One of the questions we went back and forth on a lot was whether we should do the TV or bring a Mi Box. We could sell a million units of the box maybe, but it wouldn't have as much of an impact, and build a brand."
"Hugo [Barra, then VP International at Xiaomi] was very keen to bring this to India, Jai [Mani, Lead Product Manager at Xiaomi] was also very keen to bring this, but he didn't want to just bring a monitor, it had to be something that actually disrupted the market," adds Sahu.
That's where Sensara entered the picture. Its Sensy remote is already on the market, and the Sensara Fusion would bring that experience off the phone, and onto the big screen. In India, cord-cutting is still rare, and OTT services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Hotstar are all still in their early days with most of these having relatively small paying subscriber counts, compared to the 66.99 million paid DTH subscribers in the country.
"In India, the linear television market is still a huge opportunity, unlike in other parts of the world, and we wanted to address that experience," says Sensara's Mohan. The Mi TV works a lot like the Sensy app - you see recommendations that are personalised for your interests, channels with nice visual cards, content cards and there's a search function that lets you do something like look for HD English movies, or just look for cricket to find all the different channels you can turn to. But the two teams worked closely together to bring in some more features as well. "Much of the time, I was just working from their [Sensara's] office," quips Xiaomi's Sahu.
"When you look at the interface, you'll see things like period dramas, because right now Padmavat is still a big thing so that's not available yet, but people might be interested in things like Jodha Akbar," he continues. "Or, it was Hritik Roshan's birthday recently, so someone put together a list of his movies."
The PatchWall UI is laid out in tiles of different sizes, and Sahu says that the idea is that it should resemble a magazine, instead of just being uniform. That's an idea taken from the original Chinese PatchWall, but Sahu's team took it a little too literally at first, he tells us. "The first piece of feedback we got was that the font we took was horrible, because we were using Times, which is used a lot in print, and it didn't look as good on the TV view."
Trying out the remote, we were impressed by how smooth and quick every action was, and how changing channels and opening content was consistently snappy. However, we were a little surprised that the Mi TV used a wired IR blaster, rather than having a solution built into the Mi TV 4, or going with a wireless unit like the Sensy remote.
"The problem with putting it in the TV is that you might not get the right line of sight [from the IR blaster] to the DTH set top box," explains Mohan. "Like some people keep their set top box behind the TV, some have trays and keep it out of the way like that, so we had to make it easily adaptable. As to wireless - some people had given us negative feedback about Bluetooth, and Xiaomi also wanted to go with wired, so we came up with this."
Mohan shows us a prototype Mi IR cable - it looks a lot like the final version, but the wire is thin and flimsy, and the overall design lacks the polish of the final product. "I was really impressed by how fast they [Xiaomi] worked on this, we went from the first concept to the final production in under four months," he tells us. This wasn't the only hardware that was being tweaked for India though. "The sound setup was almost completely overhauled, and the brightness and colour settings have all been tweaked because people like the display to be much more vibrant in India than they do in China," explains Xiaomi's Sahu. "So we had to do a lot of tweaking to make it suitable for India. We added resistors so that it's safe even if there's voltage fluctuation, which also happens a lot more here."
The bulk of the work though, was on PatchWall, and while thanks to Sensara, the DTH part of the equation was pretty elegantly solved, the company also had to work with other OTT providers to bring them onto the platform. So far, the biggest names - Hotstar, Amazon Prime Video, and Netflix are not on the Mi TV 4, though Sahu says Xiaomi is talking to everyone, and not to rule out any additional entries. For now, if you're subscribing to one of those, you'll still need your Fire TV Stick or Apple TV or something along those lines. But other services such as Voot, Hungama, Alt Balaji, Sun NXT and more are already available, and show up in the universal search results. Other apps can be side-loaded - Sahu shows us a cool feature where you can download apps to your phone, and then automatically side-load them on the TV using the Mi Remote app.
The driving idea is that you - the viewer - are interested in content, and not where it's coming from. Instead of locking that into silos, with PatchWall, you can easily move from one piece of content to the next, which will be played from whichever provider has it. "So we don't do the delivery - it's your media player, your CDN, your DRM," says Sahu. He adds that the work for Mi TV started with going to these content companies, and getting them to understand PatchWall. "Apart from Hotstar, most of the Indian content players had good mobile experiences but not for TV, so for many of them, PatchWall is a great option," adds Sensara's Mohan.
According to him, there's a big need for something simple that comes in a single box, because many of the stakeholders in television end up outsourcing the fine details when working on projects like smart TV and smart set top boxes. "We're still making the Sensy Fusion as well," he adds, "and we've been talking to other TV and DTH companies as well, because fundamentally we are B2B2C. Working with Xiaomi has been great for us though, because they have a good reputation and it's made starting our pitch simpler."
We were curious about how Xiaomi and Sensara were able to collect feedback on the Mi TV's Indian interface and still keep things under wraps though. "We did a lot of testing internally, and placed televisions in our team members houses," says Xiaomi's Sahu. "So the families of these Xiaomi employees gave us a lot of feedback, and some of them have told us that they can't go back to a regular TV anymore, which was very encouraging."
At this point though, the work has just started for both companies. Xiaomi aims to deliver an update every month - although this is something that might need fine tuning, since most people are not used to having to update their TVs at all, leave alone that frequently. Still, regular updates will lead to new features. "By the time we are selling the TVs, we will already have some updates waiting, so we'll have to see how people respond," says Sahu. A lot of work is also happening on the remote, adding new functionality, and features like profiles. Right now, Sensy on the Mi TV suggests shows on the air based on what people have been watching, but once you can have profiles, these can be tailored to each person in the house.
There are a number of smart 4K TVs of this size, at this price point - though not many with HDR - but Xiaomi is hoping that this kind of long term roadmap, where it can continue to improve on the television experience, is going to help it stand out from the competition. Although we'll have more to say about the television itself in our review, a lot of what its doing in terms of the experience itself seem to be headed in the right direction.
The Redmi Note 5 India launch has been confirmed at the event Xiaomi is hosting in New Delhi, with the company's India head Manu Kumar Jain and product manager Jai Mani taking the stage to showcase the device. The biggest change in the new smartphone compared to its predecessor is the bezel-less design, 18:9 aspect ratio, and larger 5.99-inch display. The Redmi Note 5 battery capacity is 4000mAh battery, and it is half a millimetre thinner than last year's model. The Redmi Note 5 Pro with up to 6GB RAM and dual rear cameras was also unveiled at the event. Click here for more information.
Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 Specs:
Operating SystemMIUI 9.2 based on Android 7.1.1 Nougat
GPUAdreno 506 with Vulkan API, OpenCL 2.0, and OpenGL ES 3.1
650MHz
RAM3GB/4GB
Storage32GB/64GB
microSD slot up to 128GB
Rear camera12MP with 1.25um pixel size and f/2.2 lens
PDAF, LED flash
1080p video recording
Front shooter5MP with LED light
1080p video recording
Beautify 3.0
ConnectivityLTE with VoLTE
Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.1, GPS, GLONASS
Micro-USB, 3.5mm audio jack, IR blaster
NetworksLTE: 1/3/5/40/41
GSM: 2/3/5/8
WCDMA: 1/2/5/8
Battery4000mAh battery
Fast charging (5V/2A)
FingerprintRear fingerprint sensor
Dimensions158.5×75.45×8.05mm
Weight180g
ColorsGold, Rose Gold, Blue, Black
But the smartphones weren't be the only thing Xiaomi showcased at the event as the Mi TV 4 was also unveiled. Being Xiaomi products, both are expected to offer a lot of features at affordable prices. Xiaomi is hosting a live stream video, embedded below, so that fans across the country can stay up to date with the launch event. We will also keep updating this page to bring to you the latest news on the Redmi Note 5 and Mi TV 4 India launch front, so just hit refresh for the updates.
Redmi Note 5, Redmi Note 5 Pro specifications:
The Redmi Note 5 camera will include a 12-megapixel sensor with f/2.2 aperture, 1.25-micron pixel size, PDAF, and an LED flash module. The company spoke about the its HDR algorithm that enhances photos to deliver improved quality over the previous models in this range. Under the hood is the Snapdragon 625 processor, and there are two variants - 3GB RAM + 32GB storage, and 4GB RAM + 64GB storage. The company has designed a special charger exclusively for the Indian market, and will be giving a transparent silicon case free with the device.
Apart from the Redmi Note 5, the company is also bringing in the Redmi Note 5 Pro model in India, making it the handset's global debut. The Pro handset packs the Snapdragon 636 processor under the hood, and has a dual camera setup on the back (with 12-megapixel + 5-megapixel sensors). It will come with only one internal storage option (64GB), and two RAM variants - 4GB and 6GB. Both the Pro model and its sibling will be available in four colour options, namely Black, Lake Blue, Gold, and Rose Gold.
Redmi Note 5 price in India, release date:
The Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 price in India will start at Rs. 9,999 for the variant with 3GB RAM and 32GB internal storage, and Rs. 11,999 for the 4GB RAM and 64GB storage option. As for the Redmi Note 5 Pro price in India, buyers will have to spend Rs. 13,999 for the 4GB RAM variant and Rs. 16,999 for the 6GB RAM model. Both smartphones will go on sale in India via Mi.com, Flipkart and Mi Home offline stores starting February 22, and will be available in other offline stores "very soon." Jio will be giving cashback worth Rs. 2,200 and 100 percent additional data on buying the new Redmi Note 5 and Note 5 Pro smartphones.
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