Most of Xiaomi’s products offer a premium-feeling experience at a budget-friendly price, but it’s the company’s high-end devices that get the most attention. The latest such device is the Mi Note Pro, which was announced a few months ago but has only just now launched, and at a lower price than was expected. Unfortunately, as with all Xiaomi smartphones, it’ll be a pain to get one if you live in the West. It’s a damn shame too, that Snapdragon 810 and 4GB of RAM looks incredibly attractive.
Xiaomi officially launched the flagship Mi Note Pro in China for the equivalent of $480, cheaper than the price that was announced back in January. While most of Xiaomi’s devices offer a compromise between good specs and an affordable price, the Mi Note and especially the souped up Mi Note Pro are unabashed flagship phones that can go head to head with the best devices out there. The Mi Note Pro features a Quad HD LCD display of 5.7-inch, a Snapdragon 810 processor, 4GB of RAM, 64GB of internal storage, a 13MP camera, a 3090 mAh battery, and LTE category 9. Added features like Sunlight Display technology, which adapts the screen contrast to the scene, Quick Charge 2.0, and hardware optimized HiFi audio complete the image of a no-compromise device. And the Mi Note Pro looks stunning too, with 2.5D glass on the front, curved glass on the back and a smooth metal frame.
NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.
TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.
TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.
Google isn't afraid to experiment, and as a result, the company ends up having to kill off a lot of products and…
It'll be a while before Xiaomi launches a smartphone in the United States, assuming it ever does, but that doesn't mean…
In the six years since it was launched, Google Fiber has only expanded to three metropolitan areas, and even though it's working…
It's only natural for social networks to display posts in chronological order, which is what Instagram has always done, but this often…
