Should You Buy A Xiaomi Phone? PROS & CONS…-MobileStreet

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Should You Buy A Xiaomi Phone? PROS & CONS…

These are the best Xiaomi phones you can buy
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
Xiaomi devices have a reputation for offering an excellent bang for your buck with impressive specs at lower price points than many other significant players. In recent years, the company expanded beyond its home country of China, making a massive splash in India and steadily growing its market share in Europe. So what better time to look at the best Xiaomi phones than now?
Keep in mind that this list includes Poco and Redmi phones since Xiaomi owns both brands. It also includes phones at different price points, so everyone should find something that fits their budget.
The pros and cons of Xiaomi phones
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
There are many valid reasons why you should opt for a Xiaomi phone. First, the company makes and sells devices under a few different brands, targeting various consumers. There’s the flagship Xiaomi lineup, the more affordable Redmi phones, the gaming-centric Black Shark series, and the ultra-budget Poco brand. Whichever you choose, you can expect to pay less for it than for an equivalent phone from a brand like Samsung. At least in most cases.
Xiaomi offers phones in a variety pf price ranges.
Xiaomi also has devices in different price ranges, meaning you’ll find something for yourself regardless of whether you’re looking to spend $100 or $1,000. You can expect an excellent phone for your money, both from build quality and design perspectives.
However, it’s not all sunshine and rainbows. Xiaomi’s EMUI software is not to everyone’s liking, since it significantly changes Android’s look and feel. There’s also lots of bloatware on Xiaomi phones. The company’s lineup can also get confusing since Xiaomi likes to sell the same devices under different names in different regions. Not to mention Xiaomi comes from China, and the security-conscious among you may worry about privacy.
Despite these drawbacks, Xiaomi phones are definitely worth considering if you’re looking for a new handset. Now, let’s take a look at the best ones available. More: Xiaomi buyer’s guide
The best Xiaomi phones
Editor’s note: We will update this list as more Xiaomi phones hit the market. Remember that the list includes Poco and Redmi phones since Xiaomi owns both.
Xiaomi 12 and 12S UItra series
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
The latest and greatest from the Chinese manufacturer is the Xiaomi 12 series, which includes the Xiaomi 12 and Xiaomi 12 Pro. Both devices come with premium specs, such as a Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, up to 12GB of RAM, and as much as 256GB of storage.
There are some differences between both devices across the board. The base version has a 6.28-inch Full HD+ screen with an OLED panel and a 120Hz refresh rate. Additionally, you’ll get a 4,500mAh battery. Around the back, you’ll find a 50MP primary camera, a 13MP ultrawide, and a 5MP telephoto macro shooter. Related: The best Android phones you can find
On the other hand, the Xiaomi 12 Pro takes things up a notch with a 6.73-inch QHD+ display with the same 120Hz refresh rate and an LTPO AMOLED panel. You’ll also get a slightly larger 4,600mAh battery. The cameras are also upgraded to 50MP shooters across the board (main, ultrawide, and telephoto lenses).
Then there is the Xiaomi 12S series, which is exclusive to China, so we didn’t give it its own section. This series consists of the Xiaomi 12S, 12S Pro, and 12S Ultra. All phones offer impressive specs, and great cameras, but the star of the show is definitely the Xiaomi 12S Ultra. It has a 1-inch sensor, and images are optimized with Leica’s image profile. Summicron lenses also reduce glare and improve light transmittance. If you’re willing to import a phone, it should be this one.
Xiaomi 12 specs
Display: 6.28-inch, Full HD+
6.28-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 50, 13, and 5MP
50, 13, and 5MP Front camera: 32MP
32MP Battery: 4,500mAh
4,500mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi 12 Pro specs
Display: 6.73-inch, QHD+
6.73-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 50, 50, and 50MP
50, 50, and 50MP Front camera: 32MP
32MP Battery: 4,600mAh
4,600mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi 12S Ultra specs
Display: 6.73-inch, QHD+
6.73-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1
Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 256/512GB Cameras: 50.3, 48, and 48MP + ToF
50.3, 48, and 48MP + ToF Front camera: 32MP
32MP Battery: 4,860mAh
4,860mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi Mi 11 series
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
The Mi 11 was the first phone to launch with the Snapdragon 888. It sports a large 6.81-inch QHD+ display with a 120Hz refresh rate and a small punch-hole that houses the front-facing camera.
The battery comes in at 4,600mAh and supports 55W charging that gets it from zero to 100% in just 45 minutes, while 50W wireless charging tops up the device in just 53 minutes. You can also take advantage of reverse wireless charging at 10W. Other specs and features worth mentioning include a triple-camera setup at the back, Harman Kardon-tuned stereo speakers, an IR blaster, and dual-SIM support.
Xiaomi has expanded its Mi 11 family to include the powerful Mi 11 Pro and Mi 11 Ultra. Both make for enticing alternatives to the standard flagship, even if the Mi 11 Ultra has the largest camera bump we’ve ever seen. That bump houses a triple 48, 48, and 50MP camera array. You’ll get the powerful Snapdragon 888 chip on both siblings, as well as the same 6.81-inch display. A 5,000mAh battery should keep you moving more than long enough, and you can even recharge in a hurry with 67W fast charging.
Xiaomi Mi 11 specs
Display: 6.81-inch, QHD+
6.81-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 13, and 5MP
108, 13, and 5MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,600mAh
4,600mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi Mi 11 Pro specs
Display: 6.81-inch, QHD+
6.81-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 50, 13, and 8MP
50, 13, and 8MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra specs
Display: 6.81-inch, QHD+
6.81-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 256/512GB Cameras: 50, 48, and 48MP
50, 48, and 48MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi 11T and 11T Pro
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
Xiaomi’s 11T series consists of the 11T and the 11T Pro. They are the Mi 10T series successors, but Xiaomi decided to ditch the “Mi” branding with the latest generation.
Xiaomi tapped a triple rear camera setup on the 11T to lead the charge with primary, ultrawide, and telemacro sensors. The phone also offers a healthy 5,000mAh battery that supports unreal 120W fast charging, has a big 6.67-inch display, and relies on an in-display fingerprint reader. It’s powered by the speedy Snapdragon 888 processor and comes with as much as 12GB of RAM. Also: The best budget camera phones
Over on the more affordable Xiaomi 11T, you’ll find Mediatek’s Dimensity 1200U processor keeping the lights on. It doesn’t offer a 12GB of RAM version, but you get the same powerful camera array. Xiaomi kept its hefty 5,000mAh battery cell, though it cut the charging to a still-blistering 67W.
Xiaomi 11T specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Dimensity 1200U
Dimensity 1200U RAM: 8GB
8GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 5MP
108, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi 11T Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 5MP
108, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Poco F4 and F4 GT
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority
Poco, which Xiaomi owns, is known for its phones offering fantastic price value. The Poco F4 series follows this recipe, offering high-end build quality, powerful specs, and a price point that undercuts the competition significantly.
There are two versions. The base Poco F4 comes with a Snapdragon 870 chipset, a 6.67-inch AMOLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate, up to 12GB of RAM, and a 4,500mAh battery. You can also pay a bit more for the Poco F4 GT, which brings forth more modern internals like a Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, a slightly larger 4,700mAh battery, improved audio, and a more exciting design.
Poco F4 specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 870
Snapdragon 870 RAM: 6/8/12GB
6/8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 64, 8, and 2MP
64, 8, and 2MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,500mAh
4,500mAh Software: Android 12
Poco F4 GT specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 64, 8, and 2MP
64, 8, and 2MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,700mAh
4,700mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi Mi 11i
Xiaomi is taking on the premium mid-range sector with its Mi 11i smartphone. There’s a lot to like about it, including the excellent 108MP camera that punches above its weight, a great 120Hz display, and great battery life. More: The best budget phones around
But the fun doesn’t stop there. The Xiaomi Mi 11i also sports stereo speakers and an IP53 rating. It’s powered by the Snapdragon 888 chipset, which is last year’s premium chipset. This is quite impressive for a device in this price range.
Xiaomi Mi 11i specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8GB
8GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 5MP
108, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,520mAh
4,520mAh Software: Android 11
Redmi Note 11 and 11 Pro 5G
Oliver Cragg / Android Authority
The Redmi Note 11 series is the well-rounded and affordable 5G offering from Xiaomi. It includes four unique models, but we’ll focus on the two most popular options: the Redmi Note 11 and 11 Pro. The Pro model sports a similar camera philosophy to the Mi 11 — a hefty 108MP camera is the star of the show. You’ll also get a 5G-ready Snapdragon 695 chipset on board. The 6.67-inch Super AMOLED display packs a 120Hz refresh rate and a Full HD+ resolution. Xiaomi added 67W wired charging to the mix, making charging the 5,000mAh battery a breeze.
Then there’s the regular Note 11, which offers a bit less but is still worth considering. It comes with a smaller display, a weaker chipset, less RAM, and a different camera setup, among other things. You can check out the spec differences in detail below.
Redmi Note 11 specs
Display: 6.43-inch, Full HD+
6.43-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 680
Snapdragon 680 RAM: 4/6GB
4/6GB Storage: 64/128GB Cameras: 50, 8, 2, and 2MP
50, 8, 2, and 2MP Front camera: 13MP
13MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Redmi Note 11 Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 695
Snapdragon 695 RAM: 6/8GB
6/8GB Storage: 64/128GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 2MP
108, 8, and 2MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Black Shark 5 series
Black Shark
You might not always think of the best Xiaomi phones as gaming options, but that’s exactly where the Black Shark lineup thrives. The recent Black Shark 5 series got a refresh in the form of the 5 and 5 Pro. While the vanilla 5 packs a Snapdragon 870 under the hood, the Pro model offers more punch with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 1. Also consider: The best gaming phones you can find today
The duo offers nearly-identical 6.67-inch displays, but the pro model has an OLED panel, while the base iteration comes with an AMOLED display. They also both come with a 4,650mAh battery. Other specs are more contrasting, though. The base Black Shark 5 tops off at 8GB of RAM, and comes with 64MP, 13MP, and 2Mp cameras. Otherwise, the Black Shark 5 Pro can have 16GB of RAM, and 108MP, 13MP, and 5MP shooters.
Black Shark 5 specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 870
Snapdragon 870 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 48, 8, and 5MP
48, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 4,650mAh
4,650mAh Software: Android 12
Black Shark 5 Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12/16GB
8/12/16GB Storage: 256/512GB Cameras: 64, 8, and 5MP
64, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 4,650mAh
4,650mAh Software: Android 12
Poco X4 Pro and X4 GT
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority
The last Xiaomi phone on our list is another nod to the budget-friendly stylings of Poco. The Poco X4 Pro offers a well-rounded experience with mid-end specs and a great value price. We were impressed with its gorgeous OLED screen, amazing two-day battery life, IP53 splash resistance, and a good primary camera.
MIUI still needs some polishing, the phone comes with Android 11, and it has no 4K recording, but for the price, it’s quite the steal. Those looking for something with more oomph should opt for the Poco X4 GT. It comes with a Dimensity 8100, which is said to compete with the Snapdragon 870 and 888. Additionally, you get a lovely display with a 144Hz refresh rate. Other specs are worthy of a high-end competitor, too.
Poco X4 Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 695
Snapdragon 695 RAM: 6/8GB
6/8GB Storage: 64/128/256GB Cameras: 108/64/8/2MP
108/64/8/2MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Poco X4 GT specs
Display: 6.6-inch, Full HD+
6.6-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Mediatek Dimensity 8100
Mediatek Dimensity 8100 RAM: 8GB
8GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 64/8/2MP
64/8/2MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,080mAh
5,080mAh Software: Android 12
Are you looking to improve your smartphone experience? Here’s a guide to the best phone accessories you can find today.
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The best Xiaomi phone in 2022: Xiaomi Mi, Poco, Redmi and Black Shark smartphones
The best Xiaomi phones don't get a lot of love from the media, even much of the tech media. Consequently, many people haven't even heard of this Chinese brand. But there's a lot to be said for paying attention to it.
Because although they don't have the kind of brand cache as an Apple or a Samsung device, you are getting excellent cameras, fast processors, gorgeous screens and impressive connectivity for less actual cash. And for some people who don't care about being fashionable, that may be more important!
Choosing the best Xiaomi phone for you, however, can be a confusing nightmare, because there are so many of them. Even the number of devices with 'Xiaomi' in their name is huge. And beyond that, there are lots of other Xiaomi phones under sub-brands, including Mi, Redmi and Pocophone.
To help you out, we've picked the very best Xiaomi phones. Or, should we say, the best ones you can actually buy in the West. For example, the Xiaomi 12s Ultra isn't just the best Xiaomi phone to date, it's the best camera phone our reviewer has ever used, period – but unfortunately, it's only sold in China. Similarly, the Xiaomi Mix Fold 2 is the best foldable phone from Xiaomi, but again, it's only currently available for the home market.
With that in mind, read on to learn about the best Xiaomi phones you can actually buy in Europe and North America today, plus you'll find links to our in-depth reviews if you want to delve deeper.
The best Xiaomi phones in 2022
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
1. Xiaomi 12 Pro The best Xiaomi phone overall Specifications Release date: December 2021 Android version: 12 Screen size: 6.73 inches Resolution: 1440 x 3200 Storage: 256GB Battery: 4,600mAh Rear camera: 50 MP, f/1.9, 24mm (wide), 1/1.28", 1.22µm, Dual Pixel PDAF, OIS + 50 MP, f/1.9, 48mm (telephoto), PDAF, 2x optical zoom + 50 MP, f/2.2, 115˚ (ultrawide) Front camera: 32 MP, f/2.5, 26mm (wide), 0.7µm Weight: 204g Dimensions: 163.6 x 74.6 x 8.2mm Today's Best Deals View at Newegg (opens in new tab) Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Stylish looks + Fast charging speeds + Great camera Reasons to avoid - Not IP rated
Looking for the absolute best Xiaomi phone you can buy in the West today? Then look no further. Released last December, the Xiaomi 12 Pro is the company's most advanced smartphone to date.
For starters, we love the sleek design, with stylish curves and a beautiful finish on the back. We also love the 6.73-inch screen; a high-quality LTPO AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, QHD (1440 x 3200) resolution and to 1500 nits in high brightness mode. Perhaps most importantly, it's a great performer. The Qualcomm’s latest-gen Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, when twinned with 12GB RAM, keeps everything running smoothly and responsively.
The triple-camera setup is pretty impressive too, particularly the main 50MP IMX707 1/1.28-inch Sony sensor, which lets in a ton of light. The 50MP telephoto and 50MP ultra-wide sensors aren't so capable, which is a shame, but still do a decent job, and there are loads of shooting modes to choose from. The 32MP selfie camera is a high quality offering too. The only downside is that while it does incorporate some dust- and waterproof features, it's not IP rated.
Overall, though, this is the best Xiaomi phone right now, bar none. To learn more, read our Xiaomi 12 Pro review.
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
2. Xiaomi 12 The best small Xiaomi phone Specifications Release date: December 2021 Android version: 12 Screen size: 6.28 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 256GB Battery: 4,500mAh Rear camera: 50 MP, f/1.9, 26mm (wide), 1/1.56", 1.0µm, PDAF, OIS + 13 MP, f/2.4, 12mm, 123˚ (ultrawide), 1/3.06", 1.12µm + 5 MP, f/2.4, 50mm (telephoto macro), AF Front camera: 32 MP, f/2.5, 26mm (wide), 0.7µm Weight: 179g Dimensions: 152.7 x 69.9 x 8.2mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Stylish looks + Fast charging speeds + Great camera Reasons to avoid - Not IP rated
If you want a more compact phone than the Xiaomi 12 Pro (number one on our list), then its sibling, the Xiaomi 12, is an excellent choice. It has a smaller screen size (6.28 inches) and is smaller and lighter overall, but still boasts most of the same performance and specs.
The main differences lie in the screen's resolution (1080 x 2400 to the Pro's much higher 1440 x 3200), and the camera's second and third sensors (a 13MP ultrawide lens, and a 5MP macro, compared with the Pro's 50MP + 50MP setup). But both run on the same processor, the batteries are near-identical, and both displays support HDR10+ and have 120Hz refresh rates. So given the lower price of the Xiaomi 12, if you prefer a smaller phone anyway, it's probably a slam dunk. To learn more, read our Xiaomi 12 review.
(Image credit: Xiaomi )
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3. Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra An older model that's well worth considering Specifications Release date: April 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.81 inches Resolution: 1440 x 3200 Storage: 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 50MP + 48MP + 48MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 234g Dimensions: 164.3 x 74.6 x 8.4mm Today's Best Deals View at Newegg (opens in new tab) Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Premium feel + QHD screen + Fantastic camera Reasons to avoid - Not ultraslim
It's slightly older than the Xiaomi 12 Pro, and not quite as powerful, but the Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra remains a very lovely phone nonetheless.
This premium phone is beautifully designed, with a lovely size and weight to it. The generous 6.81 inch screen is slightly bigger than the 12 Pro's and pixel-sharp, with a smooth 120Hz refresh rate and a QHD resolution. With 12GB of RAM on board, it’s a fast performer too. And the camera, combining a 50MP main sensor, a 48MP ultrawide, and a 48MP periscope zoom, is simply fantastic. The 20MP selfie camera is pretty great too.
In short, this is one of the best camera phones around, and a standout phone overall. The only potential downside is the sizeable camera bump on the rear, which may put you off if you prefer your phones slim and geometric. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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4. Redmi Note 10 5G The best cheap Xiaomi phone Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.5 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB / 128GB / 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 48MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 8MP Weight: 190g Dimensions: 161.8 x 75.3 x 8.9mm Today's Best Deals View at Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Low price + Great battery life + Decent camera Reasons to avoid - No telephoto lens
Looking for the best Xiaomi phone at a low price? Then we’d recommend the Redmi Note 10 5G. One of the cheapest 5G phones you can buy right now, it runs the latest version of Android (11), comes with a 48MP camera, offers up to up to 128GB storage, and promises excellent battery life. All of this is very impressive to see in a budget phone.
Obviously, you’ll have to make compromises for a phone this cheap. So you won’t find an ultrawide or telephoto sensor here, and it’s not great for macro photography either. But if you’re watching the pennies, there’s an awful lot to like about this Xiaomi phone. To learn more, read our Redmi Note 10 5G review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli / Digital Camera World)
5. Poco X4 Pro 5G The best mid-price Xiaomi phone Specifications Release date: March 2022 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB / 128GB / 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 64MP + 8MP + 2MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 205g Dimensions: 164.2 x 76.1 x 8.1mm Today's Best Deals View at Newegg (opens in new tab) Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + 120Hz AMOLED screen + Strong battery life + Excellent value Reasons to avoid - Cameras are good not great
For a mid-range price, the Poco X4 Pro 5G offers something suprisingly close to a high-end experience.
As well as 5G connectivity, you get a 108MP main camera, along with ultra-wide and macro sensors, and a 16MP selfie camera too. And shooting modes go beyond the standard ones to include 108MP, Short video, Panorama, Document, Slow motion, Time-lapse, Long exposure and Dual video modes.
Elsewhere, the 6.67 inch screen is amazing for the price: a premium AMOLED panel offering a buttery-smooth 120Hz refresh rate. And the 5,000mAh battery should last the whole day long. All in all, for bang-for-buck value this is hard to beat. To learn more, see our Poco X4 Pro 5G review.
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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6. Xiaomi Mi 11 Lots to like at a mid-range price Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.8 inches Resolution: 1440 x 3200 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 4,600mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 13MP + 5MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 196g Dimensions: 164.3 x 74.6 x 8.6mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Premium feel + QHD screen + Shoot 8K Reasons to avoid - Not cheap
The Xiaomi Mi 11 is large but has a premium-feel thanks to its slim 8.1 mm depth and tapered curves. Its 6.81-inch screen has a wide 20:9 aspect ratio, and offers a superior QHD resolution and a peak brightness of 1,500 nits.
The main camera features a 108 MP sensor, a 13 MP ultrawide sensor and a 5MP sensor combined with a macro lens. No telephoto, then, but on the plus side you can can shoot in 8K, and capture HDR video at up to 4K. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 11 review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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7. Xiaomi 11T Pro 108MP camera for less than you might think Specifications Release date: September 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 8MP + 5MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 204g Dimensions: 164.1 x 76.9 x 8.8 mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + 108MP camera + Reasonably priced Reasons to avoid - No wireless charging - No telephone lens
Released in September 2021, the Xiaomi 11T Pro is a budget-friendly version of the Xiaomi Mi 11. To achieve its lower price, there’s no wireless charging or traditional telephoto camera. But what you are getting is a powerful 108MP camera module with great image stabilisation, bolstered by an excellent 5MP telemacro lens and decent 8MP ultra-wide angle option.
The Xiaomi 11T Pro, which runs Android 11, also has a great performing screen, a 5000mAH battery, and superfast charging, making this an excellent choice in the mid-range price bracket. For more details, read our Xiaomi 11T Pro review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Xiaomi)
8. Xiaomi Black Shark 5 Pro The best Xiaomi phone for gaming Specifications Release date: April 2022 Android version: 12 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 256/512GB Battery: 4,650mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 13MP + 5MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 220g Dimensions: 163.9 x 76.5 x 9.5mm Today's Best Deals View at Amazon (opens in new tab) View at Black Shark (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Designed for gaming + Decent camera + Strong battery life Reasons to avoid - Pointless if you don't play games
Want a phone that's good at gaming? Then Xiaomi has not just one phone, but a whole line of them, under the 'Black Shark' banner. And the Black Shark 5 Pro is the one we'd recommend over all others, with hardware and software that works together to provide a first-class mobile gaming experience.
It's not bad for photography either, with a 108MP main camera twinned with a 13MP ultra-wide sensor and a 5MP depth-sensing lens. It captures decent images by night as well as day, and supports HDR video. The 4,650mAh battery will keep your phone juiced up for plenty of hours, too. See also Best phones for gaming
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli / Digital Camera World)
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9. Redmi Note 11 Pro The best Xiaomi phone for value Specifications Release date: February 2022 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB/128GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 8MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 202g Dimensions: 164.2 x 76.1 x 8.1mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Affordable price + Superior screen + 108MP camera Reasons to avoid - Not the absolute cheapest
Like getting value for money? Then you’ll find it in the Redmi Note 11 Pro. For a quite affordable price you get quite a fantastic phone.
The display is to die for, with a high 120Hz refresh rate, 700 nits brightness, support for HDR and Gorilla Glass 5 protection. The camera comes with a top-quality 108MP main lens, along with an 8MP ultra-wide, a 5MP macro and a 2MP depth sensor. Battery life from 5,000mAh batter is excellent too.
All this is just incredible considering the low price of the Redmi Note 11 Pro. To learn more, read our Redmi Note 11 Pro review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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10. Poco X3 Pro The best cheap Xiaomi phone that’s not 5G Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 5,160mAh Rear camera: 48MP + 8MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 215g Dimensions: 165.3 x 76.8 x 9.4mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Good all-rounder + Affordable price + Lots of storage Reasons to avoid - No 5G support
If you’re looking for a budget phone, then you’re spoilt for choice among Xiaomi’s range. And another great option can be found in the Poco X3 Pro.
For a low price, you get a modern smartphone running the latest version of Android, 128GB or 256GB storage, a powerful battery, and a quality IPS screen with a 120Hz refresh rate. The main camera module features a 48MP Sony IMX 582 sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide sensor, a 2MP macro sensor and a 2MP depth sensor. You can shoot video in 4K at 30fps, and the 20MP selfie camera is impressive too.
In short, if you’re not bothered about 5G, and you're keen on your smartphone photography, this is an excellent choice. To learn more, read our Poco X3 Pro review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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11. Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite A great all-rounder at a low price Specifications Release date: October 2020 Android version: 10 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB/128GB Battery: 4820mAh Rear camera: 64MP + 8MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 214.5g Dimensions: 165.4 x 76.8 x 9mm Today's Best Deals View at Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Supports 5G + High-res screen + Shoot 4K video Reasons to avoid - Doesn’t excel at one thing
The Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite is another great budget buy. It’s slightly pricier than the previous model on our list, the Poco X3 Pro, and slightly older too, but to balance that out, it does support 5G.
With a high (2400 x 1080) resolution, the screen is super-sharp, and smooth too, thanks to the 120Hz refresh rate. The camera features a 64MP resolution module with a Sony IMX682 sensor, along with an 8MP ultrawide sensor with a 120-degree field of view, and 2MP macro and depth sensors. Along with stereo speakers, an IR blaster and 4K capture, it all adds up to an attractive bundle.
Admittedly, the Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite doesn’t excel at any one thing in particular. But if you’re just looking for a good all-rounder, at a low price, this is very much worth considering. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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12. Poco F3 5G The best budget Xiaomi phone for gaming Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 4,520mAh Rear camera: 48MP + 8MP + 5MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 196g Dimensions: 163.7 x 76.4 x 7.8mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Quality screen + Fast processor + Reasonable price Reasons to avoid - Not the absolute best camera
Released last March, the Poco F3 5G is another great Xiaomi phone at a budget price. And while it’s broadly comparable to other low-cost Xiaomi phones on this list, there is one area it stands out.
While Its 120Hz AMOLED display is on a par with the Redmi Note 10 Pro’s, it has faster processing power thanks to the Qualcomm Snapdragon 870 chip paired with 6GB or 8GB RAM, along with 5G connectivity. And that makes it fantastic for gaming, even on top-tier games.
You also get a decent camera, with a 48MP main sensor, 8MP ultrawide and 5MP telemacro, making it a good choice for macro photography. To learn more, read our Poco F3 5G review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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13. Poco X3 NFC A great camera experience at a low price Specifications Release date: September 2020 Android version: 10 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB/128GB Battery: 5,160mAh Rear camera: 64MP + 13MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 215g Dimensions: 165.3 x 76.8 x 9.4mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Good camera performance + 64P sensor + Budget price Reasons to avoid - Not good for distance shooting
If you’re on a budget, but crave a decent camera on your phone, then the Poco X3 NFC is well worth checking out. Its 64MP primary camera features Sony’s superior IMX682 64MP sensor, along with a 13MP ultrawide and a 2MP macro. And while it’s not great for distance shooting, it’s impressive overall, with broad dynamic range and a very respectable night mode.
Running Android 10, this is a decent phone in general, too, with a powerful 5160mAh battery, and a generously sized 6.67 inch screen with 120Hz refresh rate and tall 20:9 aspect ratio. To learn more, read our Poco X3 NFC review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Xiaomi)
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14. Xiaomi Mi 10T Pro 5G A great mid-range choice for macro photography Specifications Release date: September 2020 Android version: 10, upgradable to 11, Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB / 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 13MP + 5MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 218g Dimensions: 165.1 x 76.4 x 9.3mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Excellent macro capabilities + 108MP main sensor + 144Hz screen refresh rate Reasons to avoid - Not the cheapest
Macro cameras on smartphones often seem a bit of an afterthought, but the Xiaomi Mi 10T Pro 5G is a notable exception. With 1.12μm pixels, an f/2.4, and autofocus with a focal range from 2cm to 10cm, the 5MP sensor does an excellent job at bringing out all that close-up detail you crave.
Plus, with a 108MP main sensor and 13MP ultra-wide, it’s a pretty decent camera overall too. A large screen with a 144Hz refresh rate completes the picture, and overall this is a great value 5G phone for the price. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 10T Pro 5G review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli / Digital Camera World)
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15. Xiaomi Mi Note 10 A decent camera phone with all-day battery life Specifications Release date: December 2019 Android version: 9 Screen size: 6.47 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2340 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 5,260mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 12MP + 5MP + 20MP + 2MP Front camera: 32MP Weight: 208g Dimensions: 157.8 x 74.2 x 9.7mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + 108MP sensor + Good for distance shooting + Powerful battery Reasons to avoid - Not the cheapest
Released at the end of 2019, the Xiaomi Mi Note 10 remains one of the best camera phones you can buy at a mid-price range. That’s thanks to a 108MP main sensor, which shoots at 27MP by default, combining four pixels into one to produce a better photo. Alternatively, you can boost the resolution to create huge 12,032 x 9,024 (108.6MP) images. This is complemented with two telephoto sensors (12MP and 5MP), a 20MP ultrawide and a 2MP macro.
The oldest Xiaomi phone on our list, the Mi Note 10 doesn’t have the faster processor, but on the plus side there’s a super-long-lasting 5,260mAh battery and a high quality 32MP selfie camera. In short, if you mainly want a smartphone for photography, and you don’t want to run out of power too quickly, it’s very much worth considering. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi Note 10 review (opens in new tab).
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Should You Buy A Xiaomi Phone? PROS & CONS…
Xiaomi is one of the fast-growing phone companies on the planet, thanks to its ultra-aggressive pricing strategies. But what is life with a Xiaomi phone like? Let’s look at the PROS and CONS of owning one…
Xiaomi makes high-performance Android phones that run the latest specs and hardware and then it sells them for around 60% less than the competition. It has always done this. And this is why it has grown so fast. Unlike Apple and Samsung, Xiaomi runs its phone business on razor-thin margins (it makes just 5% profit on every phone it sells).
Apple runs profit margins in and around 40%. And this is why, when you buy a Xiaomi phone, you’ll pay around $400/£500 for a phone that’d normally cost you the best part of $1000/£1000 if you bought it via Apple or Samsung. It’s a killer business model that has helped Xiaomi generate explosive growth over the past few years.
But what is life actually like with a Xiaomi phone?
Are Xiaomi phones as good as Apple’s iPhone? Or Samsung’s Galaxy and Note phones? If you’re getting a new phone, it’s an investment, so you want to choose wisely – this is the #1 reason most people go with Apple and Samsung. They know the brand and they know what to expect (solid performance and premium prices). And there are no surprises, usually – iPhones and Samsung phones tend to function just like the ones that came before them.
In this guide, we’ll give you a detailed breakdown of the PROS and CONS of buying and using Xiaomi phones. By the end, you’ll be able to make a decision about whether a Xiaomi phone is right for you. In preparation for this piece, I spent a great deal of time using Xiaomi phones as my daily driver, so what follows is essentially my 2¢ on what life is like with these ultra-affordable Chinese flagship phones.
PROS of Buying/Using Xiaomi Phones
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#1) Xiaomi Phones Are Incredibly Cheap To Buy
Let’s kick off with the main reason why 99.9% of people buy Xiaomi phones – the price. You can essentially pick up a Xiaomi phone that packs in an OLED display and triple-lens camera, alongside 8GB of RAM and Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 865 CPU, for less than $400/£400 – so, around 60% less than a similar phone from Samsung or Apple.
Aggressive pricing is Xiaomi’s #1 marketing tactic; it beats everybody on price. Even brands like OnePlus and OPPO. And it does this by keeping razer-thin margins on its handset sales – it only makes 5% profit on every device it sells. And that is way too low a profit margin for the Apple’s and Samsung’s of the world.
Xiaomi phones aren’t cheap because of the components they use; they’re cheap because of the way Xiaomi has structured its business. For better or worse, this is something Xiaomi is now married to, so you can expect low prices to be something that sticks around for years to come – it’s literally its #1 marketing tactic.
#2) Great Design
If you look at a picture of a Xiaomi flagship phone next to something from, say, Huawei or Samsung, and asked someone to guess which one was 60% cheaper, no one – and I really do mean NO ONE – would be able to spot the difference. Look at the phone below. Does it look cheap?
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From a design perspective, Xiaomi phones look great and have all the attributes you’d normally associate with a top of the line Android flagship – all-screen OLED displays, nice angles, solid build quality, and nice curves. You get expansive OLED displays, triple-lens cameras on the rear, and nice-looking software.
To the untrained eye, there is literally no difference, from a design perspective, between, say, the Samsung Galaxy S20 and the newly minted Xiaomi Mi 10 Pro – they both look like killer flagship phones. Only with the Xiaomi phone, you’ll pay around 2/3rds less to buy it (no more than $400/£399.99).
#3) Flagship Specs For Mid-Range Prices
I want to make a point here, and I’ll use the outgoing Xiaomi flagship, the Xiaomi Mi 9, to do it. First, look at the specs for the Xiaomi Mi 9:
6.39in 2340 x 1080 AMOLED Full-Screen Display
6GB of RAM
Snapdragon 855 CPU
Sony 48MP ultra wide-angle AI triple camera
20MP Front Camera
In-screen Fingerprint Sensor
3300mAh Battery
64GB/128GB of Storage
Pretty impressive, right? Very similar to what you get aboard the Galaxy S10. Now, what if I told you that phone could be bought for £449 at launch? Incredible, right? You’re basically getting £1000-phone-specs, for better than half the price. Put in this context, it is easy to see why millions of UK and USA customers are flocking to Xiaomi.
No one wants to pay $1000/£1000 for a phone, let alone just for OLED displays and triple-lens cameras. Xiaomi knows this and it has essentially built an entire business around it. The Xiaomi Mi 9, for instance, is now 12 months old. But with specs like that, it’ll be a good daily driver for another 18 to 24 months at least.
#4) You Can Root Xiaomi Phones With Voiding The Warranty
99.9% of Android phone makers DO NOT want you rooting their phones. And in order to enforce this policy, anyone that roots an Android phone voids any and all warranty for that particular phone, so you basically do it at your own risk. And never on a new flagship phone.
Xiaomi, however, couldn’t care less. Not only will it happily let you root your Xiaomi phone, but it also won’t void the phone’s warranty either. This makes Xiaomi phones an ideal choice for anyone that likes messing around with mods for Android. You can basically do what you like and still keep your warranty intact.
CONS of Buying/Using Xiaomi Phones
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OK, we’ve done the good stuff. Now let’s turn out attention to the negatives associated with owning and using a Xiaomi phone.
#1) Overheating Issues
One of the biggest and most-cited issues with Xiaomi phones concerns overheating issues. Go online – literally anywhere – and you’ll find evidence of Xiaomi users experiencing overheating issues with their phones. And it isn’t specific to any one model inside Xiaomi’s range of phones – it appears to be unpredictable and random.
There is a range of theories on how to fix overheating Xiaomi phones, ranging from removing the Google Play Store (weird) to rooting the phone and installing a fresh ROM. Either way, overheating phones are NO JOKE. They can explode. And no one wants that. If you’re getting a Xiaomi phone this is one of the #1 things to watch out for.
#2) Software Can Be Buggy (And No One Can Help You)
Google, Apple, Samsung, and Huawei have been making mobile UXs for years. They’re experienced and know exactly what they’re doing. They have years of experience and testing to fall back on. Xiaomi is a little different in this context; it’s only real experience is the Chinese market and that is totally different from western markets like the US and UK.
For this reason, Xiaomi’s MIUI can take a bit of getting used to – even if you’re an experienced phone journalist. You can, of course, solve this issue entirely by rooting the phone and installing a fresh build of Android 10 on it via a ROM. If you’re a novice, however, you’re stuck with MIUI or a third-party UX from the Google Play Store.
MIUI isn’t bad, per se, but it is no way near as well optimized as Google’s stock Android UX or Samsung’s UX. For me, this is one of the biggest drawbacks of running a Xiaomi phone. I adore pure Android, as you get on the Pixel phones, so UXs like MIUI just feel too busy for my tastes. I like clean design and minimal bloatware, and MIUI appears to love the exact opposite.
#3) Poor RAM Utilisation
Xiaomi phones come with plenty of RAM. But the way Xiaomi phones manage RAM leaves A LOT to be desired, especially if you’re using a Xiaomi phone with 4GB of RAM or less. Essentially, Xiaomi phones like conserving RAM a bit too much, and the net result of this is that apps close down when you move away from them. And that kinda sucks.
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You can get around this by altering the settings in the Security App – set it to NO RESTRICTIONS – but, really, if we’re being honest, no one should have to do this. The phone should be set up to manage RAM in an efficient manner that doesn’t have a negative effect on using the phone. After all, what’s the point of having 4GB of RAM if your phone will only ever let you use 1.5GB? None. This is something that Xiaomi needs to address on future handsets because it is one of the #1 most-common complaints about its phones.
#4) Battery Issues Are Common
Another issue that affects Xiaomi phones is to do with its battery; you either get excessive battery drain or poor battery performance after a few months of usage. This problem isn’t exactly common but it is something to be aware of should you buy a Xiaomi phone.
One of the chief culprits behind the excessive battery drain issue is to do with how the phone jumps from network to network. One method of solving this is by ensuring both SIM slots on the phone are locked to ONE type mobile data (turn off Dual 4G, basically, and select LTE for the SIM you’re using).
If you have a faulty battery, as some users do, you’ll need to get a replacement battery. This isn’t exactly easy though as Xiaomi basically has ZERO presence in the UK and US, so you’re kind of screwed if this happens unless you’re comfortable installing a new battery by yourself.
#5) Android Updates Can Get Messy…
When you run an Android phone, you’re always a little concerned about Android updates. Specifically, you’re worried about whether your Android phone will actually get the latest update. Xiaomi phones are pretty good for getting Android updates, so that’s good. Where the problems start, however, are when you start running the new version of Android.
I’ve used a few Xiaomi phones over the years and every single one had a raft of bugs whenever a new Android update was issued, ranging from things like battery drain issues to glitches and apps crashing. Looking around online, it doesn’t appear as if much has changed in 2019/20, so this is definitely something to be aware of. No one likes using a phone that is full of bugs…
#6) Reliability Issues
One of the most important things you need from a new phone is a sense of reliability. If I buy a new iPhone or a new Samsung phone, I know that it work perfectly – barring any accidents, of course – for years to come. I have an iPhone SE from 2015, for instance, that still works perfectly and is running the latest build of iOS.
With Xiaomi phones, this just isn’t the case. For starters, you will almost certainly not get two major Android updates which means that after just 12 months after buying your phone, it will no longer be running the latest version of Android. Second, Xiaomi phones are well known for being extremely buggy and having a myriad of software issues.
Xiaomi phones are cheap, yes, but this cheapness isn’t actually a good thing in some respects. These phones are designed to be pumped out and sold in massive quantities. That’s Xiaomi’s entire business model: make loads of stuff, sell it as fast as possible, and make some profits. And if you have an issue with your Xiaomi phone, good luck getting a refund or assistance with it.
You can only really get Xiaomi phones via specialist retailers – places that import them from China. This is fine if you know what you’re getting into. But it can be very problematic if you’re expecting the same level of support you’d get if you bought directly from Apple, Samsung, or Google. Put simply, you will not get any assistance or help from these import retailers if and when something goes wrong.
For this reason, I’d much rather pay a little extra for a phone from a brand that is trustworthy – think Apple, OPPO, RealMe, Samsung, Google. These are the biggest phone brands in the world right now. They all have great distribution channels, so you have come back if something goes wrong with your phone. I’ve used Xiaomi phones in the past and I never had good, long-term reliability with them.
Wrapping Up…
OK, you’ve read my PROS and CONS about running a Xiaomi phone. I’ve tried to be as fair as possible, citing the benefits as they are and the drawbacks as I found them during my time using Xiaomi phones. My current feeling about Xiaomi, based on all of the above, is still positive.
And this is 100% down to the cost of the phone. You simply cannot buy phones with this type of spec for this kind of money anywhere else. If you’re a value for money shopper, a Xiaomi phone is basically the #1 best choice on market now – you’ll get mega specs and design for around 60% less than a similar phone from Samsung or Huawei. And that is significant, whichever way you slice it.
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If you’re on the fence about Xiaomi phones, or simply don’t trust them, then you still have plenty of options when it comes to buying great-value smartphones. Another alternative would be buying a refurbished iPhone or Samsung Galaxy phone – this approach will save you around 40% on average (and the phones look and work as good as new).
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And check out Poco X4 Pro Reviews!
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These are the best Xiaomi phones you can buy
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
Xiaomi devices have a reputation for offering an excellent bang for your buck with impressive specs at lower price points than many other significant players. In recent years, the company expanded beyond its home country of China, making a massive splash in India and steadily growing its market share in Europe. So what better time to look at the best Xiaomi phones than now?
Keep in mind that this list includes Poco and Redmi phones since Xiaomi owns both brands. It also includes phones at different price points, so everyone should find something that fits their budget.
The pros and cons of Xiaomi phones
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
There are many valid reasons why you should opt for a Xiaomi phone. First, the company makes and sells devices under a few different brands, targeting various consumers. There’s the flagship Xiaomi lineup, the more affordable Redmi phones, the gaming-centric Black Shark series, and the ultra-budget Poco brand. Whichever you choose, you can expect to pay less for it than for an equivalent phone from a brand like Samsung. At least in most cases.
Xiaomi offers phones in a variety pf price ranges.
Xiaomi also has devices in different price ranges, meaning you’ll find something for yourself regardless of whether you’re looking to spend $100 or $1,000. You can expect an excellent phone for your money, both from build quality and design perspectives.
However, it’s not all sunshine and rainbows. Xiaomi’s EMUI software is not to everyone’s liking, since it significantly changes Android’s look and feel. There’s also lots of bloatware on Xiaomi phones. The company’s lineup can also get confusing since Xiaomi likes to sell the same devices under different names in different regions. Not to mention Xiaomi comes from China, and the security-conscious among you may worry about privacy.
Despite these drawbacks, Xiaomi phones are definitely worth considering if you’re looking for a new handset. Now, let’s take a look at the best ones available. More: Xiaomi buyer’s guide
The best Xiaomi phones
Editor’s note: We will update this list as more Xiaomi phones hit the market. Remember that the list includes Poco and Redmi phones since Xiaomi owns both.
Xiaomi 12 and 12S UItra series
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
The latest and greatest from the Chinese manufacturer is the Xiaomi 12 series, which includes the Xiaomi 12 and Xiaomi 12 Pro. Both devices come with premium specs, such as a Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, up to 12GB of RAM, and as much as 256GB of storage.
There are some differences between both devices across the board. The base version has a 6.28-inch Full HD+ screen with an OLED panel and a 120Hz refresh rate. Additionally, you’ll get a 4,500mAh battery. Around the back, you’ll find a 50MP primary camera, a 13MP ultrawide, and a 5MP telephoto macro shooter. Related: The best Android phones you can find
On the other hand, the Xiaomi 12 Pro takes things up a notch with a 6.73-inch QHD+ display with the same 120Hz refresh rate and an LTPO AMOLED panel. You’ll also get a slightly larger 4,600mAh battery. The cameras are also upgraded to 50MP shooters across the board (main, ultrawide, and telephoto lenses).
Then there is the Xiaomi 12S series, which is exclusive to China, so we didn’t give it its own section. This series consists of the Xiaomi 12S, 12S Pro, and 12S Ultra. All phones offer impressive specs, and great cameras, but the star of the show is definitely the Xiaomi 12S Ultra. It has a 1-inch sensor, and images are optimized with Leica’s image profile. Summicron lenses also reduce glare and improve light transmittance. If you’re willing to import a phone, it should be this one.
Xiaomi 12 specs
Display: 6.28-inch, Full HD+
6.28-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 50, 13, and 5MP
50, 13, and 5MP Front camera: 32MP
32MP Battery: 4,500mAh
4,500mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi 12 Pro specs
Display: 6.73-inch, QHD+
6.73-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 50, 50, and 50MP
50, 50, and 50MP Front camera: 32MP
32MP Battery: 4,600mAh
4,600mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi 12S Ultra specs
Display: 6.73-inch, QHD+
6.73-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1
Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 256/512GB Cameras: 50.3, 48, and 48MP + ToF
50.3, 48, and 48MP + ToF Front camera: 32MP
32MP Battery: 4,860mAh
4,860mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi Mi 11 series
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
The Mi 11 was the first phone to launch with the Snapdragon 888. It sports a large 6.81-inch QHD+ display with a 120Hz refresh rate and a small punch-hole that houses the front-facing camera.
The battery comes in at 4,600mAh and supports 55W charging that gets it from zero to 100% in just 45 minutes, while 50W wireless charging tops up the device in just 53 minutes. You can also take advantage of reverse wireless charging at 10W. Other specs and features worth mentioning include a triple-camera setup at the back, Harman Kardon-tuned stereo speakers, an IR blaster, and dual-SIM support.
Xiaomi has expanded its Mi 11 family to include the powerful Mi 11 Pro and Mi 11 Ultra. Both make for enticing alternatives to the standard flagship, even if the Mi 11 Ultra has the largest camera bump we’ve ever seen. That bump houses a triple 48, 48, and 50MP camera array. You’ll get the powerful Snapdragon 888 chip on both siblings, as well as the same 6.81-inch display. A 5,000mAh battery should keep you moving more than long enough, and you can even recharge in a hurry with 67W fast charging.
Xiaomi Mi 11 specs
Display: 6.81-inch, QHD+
6.81-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 13, and 5MP
108, 13, and 5MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,600mAh
4,600mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi Mi 11 Pro specs
Display: 6.81-inch, QHD+
6.81-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 50, 13, and 8MP
50, 13, and 8MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra specs
Display: 6.81-inch, QHD+
6.81-inch, QHD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 256/512GB Cameras: 50, 48, and 48MP
50, 48, and 48MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi 11T and 11T Pro
Eric Zeman / Android Authority
Xiaomi’s 11T series consists of the 11T and the 11T Pro. They are the Mi 10T series successors, but Xiaomi decided to ditch the “Mi” branding with the latest generation.
Xiaomi tapped a triple rear camera setup on the 11T to lead the charge with primary, ultrawide, and telemacro sensors. The phone also offers a healthy 5,000mAh battery that supports unreal 120W fast charging, has a big 6.67-inch display, and relies on an in-display fingerprint reader. It’s powered by the speedy Snapdragon 888 processor and comes with as much as 12GB of RAM. Also: The best budget camera phones
Over on the more affordable Xiaomi 11T, you’ll find Mediatek’s Dimensity 1200U processor keeping the lights on. It doesn’t offer a 12GB of RAM version, but you get the same powerful camera array. Xiaomi kept its hefty 5,000mAh battery cell, though it cut the charging to a still-blistering 67W.
Xiaomi 11T specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Dimensity 1200U
Dimensity 1200U RAM: 8GB
8GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 5MP
108, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Xiaomi 11T Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 5MP
108, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Poco F4 and F4 GT
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority
Poco, which Xiaomi owns, is known for its phones offering fantastic price value. The Poco F4 series follows this recipe, offering high-end build quality, powerful specs, and a price point that undercuts the competition significantly.
There are two versions. The base Poco F4 comes with a Snapdragon 870 chipset, a 6.67-inch AMOLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate, up to 12GB of RAM, and a 4,500mAh battery. You can also pay a bit more for the Poco F4 GT, which brings forth more modern internals like a Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, a slightly larger 4,700mAh battery, improved audio, and a more exciting design.
Poco F4 specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 870
Snapdragon 870 RAM: 6/8/12GB
6/8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 64, 8, and 2MP
64, 8, and 2MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,500mAh
4,500mAh Software: Android 12
Poco F4 GT specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 64, 8, and 2MP
64, 8, and 2MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,700mAh
4,700mAh Software: Android 12
Xiaomi Mi 11i
Xiaomi is taking on the premium mid-range sector with its Mi 11i smartphone. There’s a lot to like about it, including the excellent 108MP camera that punches above its weight, a great 120Hz display, and great battery life. More: The best budget phones around
But the fun doesn’t stop there. The Xiaomi Mi 11i also sports stereo speakers and an IP53 rating. It’s powered by the Snapdragon 888 chipset, which is last year’s premium chipset. This is quite impressive for a device in this price range.
Xiaomi Mi 11i specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 888
Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8GB
8GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 5MP
108, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 20MP
20MP Battery: 4,520mAh
4,520mAh Software: Android 11
Redmi Note 11 and 11 Pro 5G
Oliver Cragg / Android Authority
The Redmi Note 11 series is the well-rounded and affordable 5G offering from Xiaomi. It includes four unique models, but we’ll focus on the two most popular options: the Redmi Note 11 and 11 Pro. The Pro model sports a similar camera philosophy to the Mi 11 — a hefty 108MP camera is the star of the show. You’ll also get a 5G-ready Snapdragon 695 chipset on board. The 6.67-inch Super AMOLED display packs a 120Hz refresh rate and a Full HD+ resolution. Xiaomi added 67W wired charging to the mix, making charging the 5,000mAh battery a breeze.
Then there’s the regular Note 11, which offers a bit less but is still worth considering. It comes with a smaller display, a weaker chipset, less RAM, and a different camera setup, among other things. You can check out the spec differences in detail below.
Redmi Note 11 specs
Display: 6.43-inch, Full HD+
6.43-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 680
Snapdragon 680 RAM: 4/6GB
4/6GB Storage: 64/128GB Cameras: 50, 8, 2, and 2MP
50, 8, 2, and 2MP Front camera: 13MP
13MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Redmi Note 11 Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 695
Snapdragon 695 RAM: 6/8GB
6/8GB Storage: 64/128GB Cameras: 108, 8, and 2MP
108, 8, and 2MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Black Shark 5 series
Black Shark
You might not always think of the best Xiaomi phones as gaming options, but that’s exactly where the Black Shark lineup thrives. The recent Black Shark 5 series got a refresh in the form of the 5 and 5 Pro. While the vanilla 5 packs a Snapdragon 870 under the hood, the Pro model offers more punch with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 1. Also consider: The best gaming phones you can find today
The duo offers nearly-identical 6.67-inch displays, but the pro model has an OLED panel, while the base iteration comes with an AMOLED display. They also both come with a 4,650mAh battery. Other specs are more contrasting, though. The base Black Shark 5 tops off at 8GB of RAM, and comes with 64MP, 13MP, and 2Mp cameras. Otherwise, the Black Shark 5 Pro can have 16GB of RAM, and 108MP, 13MP, and 5MP shooters.
Black Shark 5 specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 870
Snapdragon 870 RAM: 8/12GB
8/12GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 48, 8, and 5MP
48, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 4,650mAh
4,650mAh Software: Android 12
Black Shark 5 Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 8/12/16GB
8/12/16GB Storage: 256/512GB Cameras: 64, 8, and 5MP
64, 8, and 5MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 4,650mAh
4,650mAh Software: Android 12
Poco X4 Pro and X4 GT
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority
The last Xiaomi phone on our list is another nod to the budget-friendly stylings of Poco. The Poco X4 Pro offers a well-rounded experience with mid-end specs and a great value price. We were impressed with its gorgeous OLED screen, amazing two-day battery life, IP53 splash resistance, and a good primary camera.
MIUI still needs some polishing, the phone comes with Android 11, and it has no 4K recording, but for the price, it’s quite the steal. Those looking for something with more oomph should opt for the Poco X4 GT. It comes with a Dimensity 8100, which is said to compete with the Snapdragon 870 and 888. Additionally, you get a lovely display with a 144Hz refresh rate. Other specs are worthy of a high-end competitor, too.
Poco X4 Pro specs
Display: 6.67-inch, Full HD+
6.67-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Snapdragon 695
Snapdragon 695 RAM: 6/8GB
6/8GB Storage: 64/128/256GB Cameras: 108/64/8/2MP
108/64/8/2MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,000mAh
5,000mAh Software: Android 11
Poco X4 GT specs
Display: 6.6-inch, Full HD+
6.6-inch, Full HD+ SoC: Mediatek Dimensity 8100
Mediatek Dimensity 8100 RAM: 8GB
8GB Storage: 128/256GB Cameras: 64/8/2MP
64/8/2MP Front camera: 16MP
16MP Battery: 5,080mAh
5,080mAh Software: Android 12
Are you looking to improve your smartphone experience? Here’s a guide to the best phone accessories you can find today.
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The best Xiaomi phone in 2022: Xiaomi Mi, Poco, Redmi and Black Shark smartphones
The best Xiaomi phones don't get a lot of love from the media, even much of the tech media. Consequently, many people haven't even heard of this Chinese brand. But there's a lot to be said for paying attention to it.
Because although they don't have the kind of brand cache as an Apple or a Samsung device, you are getting excellent cameras, fast processors, gorgeous screens and impressive connectivity for less actual cash. And for some people who don't care about being fashionable, that may be more important!
Choosing the best Xiaomi phone for you, however, can be a confusing nightmare, because there are so many of them. Even the number of devices with 'Xiaomi' in their name is huge. And beyond that, there are lots of other Xiaomi phones under sub-brands, including Mi, Redmi and Pocophone.
To help you out, we've picked the very best Xiaomi phones. Or, should we say, the best ones you can actually buy in the West. For example, the Xiaomi 12s Ultra isn't just the best Xiaomi phone to date, it's the best camera phone our reviewer has ever used, period – but unfortunately, it's only sold in China. Similarly, the Xiaomi Mix Fold 2 is the best foldable phone from Xiaomi, but again, it's only currently available for the home market.
With that in mind, read on to learn about the best Xiaomi phones you can actually buy in Europe and North America today, plus you'll find links to our in-depth reviews if you want to delve deeper.
The best Xiaomi phones in 2022
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
1. Xiaomi 12 Pro The best Xiaomi phone overall Specifications Release date: December 2021 Android version: 12 Screen size: 6.73 inches Resolution: 1440 x 3200 Storage: 256GB Battery: 4,600mAh Rear camera: 50 MP, f/1.9, 24mm (wide), 1/1.28", 1.22µm, Dual Pixel PDAF, OIS + 50 MP, f/1.9, 48mm (telephoto), PDAF, 2x optical zoom + 50 MP, f/2.2, 115˚ (ultrawide) Front camera: 32 MP, f/2.5, 26mm (wide), 0.7µm Weight: 204g Dimensions: 163.6 x 74.6 x 8.2mm Today's Best Deals View at Newegg (opens in new tab) Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Stylish looks + Fast charging speeds + Great camera Reasons to avoid - Not IP rated
Looking for the absolute best Xiaomi phone you can buy in the West today? Then look no further. Released last December, the Xiaomi 12 Pro is the company's most advanced smartphone to date.
For starters, we love the sleek design, with stylish curves and a beautiful finish on the back. We also love the 6.73-inch screen; a high-quality LTPO AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, QHD (1440 x 3200) resolution and to 1500 nits in high brightness mode. Perhaps most importantly, it's a great performer. The Qualcomm’s latest-gen Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, when twinned with 12GB RAM, keeps everything running smoothly and responsively.
The triple-camera setup is pretty impressive too, particularly the main 50MP IMX707 1/1.28-inch Sony sensor, which lets in a ton of light. The 50MP telephoto and 50MP ultra-wide sensors aren't so capable, which is a shame, but still do a decent job, and there are loads of shooting modes to choose from. The 32MP selfie camera is a high quality offering too. The only downside is that while it does incorporate some dust- and waterproof features, it's not IP rated.
Overall, though, this is the best Xiaomi phone right now, bar none. To learn more, read our Xiaomi 12 Pro review.
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
2. Xiaomi 12 The best small Xiaomi phone Specifications Release date: December 2021 Android version: 12 Screen size: 6.28 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 256GB Battery: 4,500mAh Rear camera: 50 MP, f/1.9, 26mm (wide), 1/1.56", 1.0µm, PDAF, OIS + 13 MP, f/2.4, 12mm, 123˚ (ultrawide), 1/3.06", 1.12µm + 5 MP, f/2.4, 50mm (telephoto macro), AF Front camera: 32 MP, f/2.5, 26mm (wide), 0.7µm Weight: 179g Dimensions: 152.7 x 69.9 x 8.2mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Stylish looks + Fast charging speeds + Great camera Reasons to avoid - Not IP rated
If you want a more compact phone than the Xiaomi 12 Pro (number one on our list), then its sibling, the Xiaomi 12, is an excellent choice. It has a smaller screen size (6.28 inches) and is smaller and lighter overall, but still boasts most of the same performance and specs.
The main differences lie in the screen's resolution (1080 x 2400 to the Pro's much higher 1440 x 3200), and the camera's second and third sensors (a 13MP ultrawide lens, and a 5MP macro, compared with the Pro's 50MP + 50MP setup). But both run on the same processor, the batteries are near-identical, and both displays support HDR10+ and have 120Hz refresh rates. So given the lower price of the Xiaomi 12, if you prefer a smaller phone anyway, it's probably a slam dunk. To learn more, read our Xiaomi 12 review.
(Image credit: Xiaomi )
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3. Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra An older model that's well worth considering Specifications Release date: April 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.81 inches Resolution: 1440 x 3200 Storage: 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 50MP + 48MP + 48MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 234g Dimensions: 164.3 x 74.6 x 8.4mm Today's Best Deals View at Newegg (opens in new tab) Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Premium feel + QHD screen + Fantastic camera Reasons to avoid - Not ultraslim
It's slightly older than the Xiaomi 12 Pro, and not quite as powerful, but the Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra remains a very lovely phone nonetheless.
This premium phone is beautifully designed, with a lovely size and weight to it. The generous 6.81 inch screen is slightly bigger than the 12 Pro's and pixel-sharp, with a smooth 120Hz refresh rate and a QHD resolution. With 12GB of RAM on board, it’s a fast performer too. And the camera, combining a 50MP main sensor, a 48MP ultrawide, and a 48MP periscope zoom, is simply fantastic. The 20MP selfie camera is pretty great too.
In short, this is one of the best camera phones around, and a standout phone overall. The only potential downside is the sizeable camera bump on the rear, which may put you off if you prefer your phones slim and geometric. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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4. Redmi Note 10 5G The best cheap Xiaomi phone Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.5 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB / 128GB / 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 48MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 8MP Weight: 190g Dimensions: 161.8 x 75.3 x 8.9mm Today's Best Deals View at Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Low price + Great battery life + Decent camera Reasons to avoid - No telephoto lens
Looking for the best Xiaomi phone at a low price? Then we’d recommend the Redmi Note 10 5G. One of the cheapest 5G phones you can buy right now, it runs the latest version of Android (11), comes with a 48MP camera, offers up to up to 128GB storage, and promises excellent battery life. All of this is very impressive to see in a budget phone.
Obviously, you’ll have to make compromises for a phone this cheap. So you won’t find an ultrawide or telephoto sensor here, and it’s not great for macro photography either. But if you’re watching the pennies, there’s an awful lot to like about this Xiaomi phone. To learn more, read our Redmi Note 10 5G review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli / Digital Camera World)
5. Poco X4 Pro 5G The best mid-price Xiaomi phone Specifications Release date: March 2022 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB / 128GB / 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 64MP + 8MP + 2MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 205g Dimensions: 164.2 x 76.1 x 8.1mm Today's Best Deals View at Newegg (opens in new tab) Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + 120Hz AMOLED screen + Strong battery life + Excellent value Reasons to avoid - Cameras are good not great
For a mid-range price, the Poco X4 Pro 5G offers something suprisingly close to a high-end experience.
As well as 5G connectivity, you get a 108MP main camera, along with ultra-wide and macro sensors, and a 16MP selfie camera too. And shooting modes go beyond the standard ones to include 108MP, Short video, Panorama, Document, Slow motion, Time-lapse, Long exposure and Dual video modes.
Elsewhere, the 6.67 inch screen is amazing for the price: a premium AMOLED panel offering a buttery-smooth 120Hz refresh rate. And the 5,000mAh battery should last the whole day long. All in all, for bang-for-buck value this is hard to beat. To learn more, see our Poco X4 Pro 5G review.
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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6. Xiaomi Mi 11 Lots to like at a mid-range price Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.8 inches Resolution: 1440 x 3200 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 4,600mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 13MP + 5MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 196g Dimensions: 164.3 x 74.6 x 8.6mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Premium feel + QHD screen + Shoot 8K Reasons to avoid - Not cheap
The Xiaomi Mi 11 is large but has a premium-feel thanks to its slim 8.1 mm depth and tapered curves. Its 6.81-inch screen has a wide 20:9 aspect ratio, and offers a superior QHD resolution and a peak brightness of 1,500 nits.
The main camera features a 108 MP sensor, a 13 MP ultrawide sensor and a 5MP sensor combined with a macro lens. No telephoto, then, but on the plus side you can can shoot in 8K, and capture HDR video at up to 4K. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 11 review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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7. Xiaomi 11T Pro 108MP camera for less than you might think Specifications Release date: September 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 8MP + 5MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 204g Dimensions: 164.1 x 76.9 x 8.8 mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + 108MP camera + Reasonably priced Reasons to avoid - No wireless charging - No telephone lens
Released in September 2021, the Xiaomi 11T Pro is a budget-friendly version of the Xiaomi Mi 11. To achieve its lower price, there’s no wireless charging or traditional telephoto camera. But what you are getting is a powerful 108MP camera module with great image stabilisation, bolstered by an excellent 5MP telemacro lens and decent 8MP ultra-wide angle option.
The Xiaomi 11T Pro, which runs Android 11, also has a great performing screen, a 5000mAH battery, and superfast charging, making this an excellent choice in the mid-range price bracket. For more details, read our Xiaomi 11T Pro review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Xiaomi)
8. Xiaomi Black Shark 5 Pro The best Xiaomi phone for gaming Specifications Release date: April 2022 Android version: 12 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 256/512GB Battery: 4,650mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 13MP + 5MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 220g Dimensions: 163.9 x 76.5 x 9.5mm Today's Best Deals View at Amazon (opens in new tab) View at Black Shark (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Designed for gaming + Decent camera + Strong battery life Reasons to avoid - Pointless if you don't play games
Want a phone that's good at gaming? Then Xiaomi has not just one phone, but a whole line of them, under the 'Black Shark' banner. And the Black Shark 5 Pro is the one we'd recommend over all others, with hardware and software that works together to provide a first-class mobile gaming experience.
It's not bad for photography either, with a 108MP main camera twinned with a 13MP ultra-wide sensor and a 5MP depth-sensing lens. It captures decent images by night as well as day, and supports HDR video. The 4,650mAh battery will keep your phone juiced up for plenty of hours, too. See also Best phones for gaming
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli / Digital Camera World)
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9. Redmi Note 11 Pro The best Xiaomi phone for value Specifications Release date: February 2022 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB/128GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 8MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 202g Dimensions: 164.2 x 76.1 x 8.1mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Affordable price + Superior screen + 108MP camera Reasons to avoid - Not the absolute cheapest
Like getting value for money? Then you’ll find it in the Redmi Note 11 Pro. For a quite affordable price you get quite a fantastic phone.
The display is to die for, with a high 120Hz refresh rate, 700 nits brightness, support for HDR and Gorilla Glass 5 protection. The camera comes with a top-quality 108MP main lens, along with an 8MP ultra-wide, a 5MP macro and a 2MP depth sensor. Battery life from 5,000mAh batter is excellent too.
All this is just incredible considering the low price of the Redmi Note 11 Pro. To learn more, read our Redmi Note 11 Pro review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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10. Poco X3 Pro The best cheap Xiaomi phone that’s not 5G Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 5,160mAh Rear camera: 48MP + 8MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 215g Dimensions: 165.3 x 76.8 x 9.4mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Good all-rounder + Affordable price + Lots of storage Reasons to avoid - No 5G support
If you’re looking for a budget phone, then you’re spoilt for choice among Xiaomi’s range. And another great option can be found in the Poco X3 Pro.
For a low price, you get a modern smartphone running the latest version of Android, 128GB or 256GB storage, a powerful battery, and a quality IPS screen with a 120Hz refresh rate. The main camera module features a 48MP Sony IMX 582 sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide sensor, a 2MP macro sensor and a 2MP depth sensor. You can shoot video in 4K at 30fps, and the 20MP selfie camera is impressive too.
In short, if you’re not bothered about 5G, and you're keen on your smartphone photography, this is an excellent choice. To learn more, read our Poco X3 Pro review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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11. Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite A great all-rounder at a low price Specifications Release date: October 2020 Android version: 10 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB/128GB Battery: 4820mAh Rear camera: 64MP + 8MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 16MP Weight: 214.5g Dimensions: 165.4 x 76.8 x 9mm Today's Best Deals View at Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Supports 5G + High-res screen + Shoot 4K video Reasons to avoid - Doesn’t excel at one thing
The Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite is another great budget buy. It’s slightly pricier than the previous model on our list, the Poco X3 Pro, and slightly older too, but to balance that out, it does support 5G.
With a high (2400 x 1080) resolution, the screen is super-sharp, and smooth too, thanks to the 120Hz refresh rate. The camera features a 64MP resolution module with a Sony IMX682 sensor, along with an 8MP ultrawide sensor with a 120-degree field of view, and 2MP macro and depth sensors. Along with stereo speakers, an IR blaster and 4K capture, it all adds up to an attractive bundle.
Admittedly, the Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite doesn’t excel at any one thing in particular. But if you’re just looking for a good all-rounder, at a low price, this is very much worth considering. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 10T Lite review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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12. Poco F3 5G The best budget Xiaomi phone for gaming Specifications Release date: March 2021 Android version: 11 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 4,520mAh Rear camera: 48MP + 8MP + 5MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 196g Dimensions: 163.7 x 76.4 x 7.8mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Quality screen + Fast processor + Reasonable price Reasons to avoid - Not the absolute best camera
Released last March, the Poco F3 5G is another great Xiaomi phone at a budget price. And while it’s broadly comparable to other low-cost Xiaomi phones on this list, there is one area it stands out.
While Its 120Hz AMOLED display is on a par with the Redmi Note 10 Pro’s, it has faster processing power thanks to the Qualcomm Snapdragon 870 chip paired with 6GB or 8GB RAM, along with 5G connectivity. And that makes it fantastic for gaming, even on top-tier games.
You also get a decent camera, with a 48MP main sensor, 8MP ultrawide and 5MP telemacro, making it a good choice for macro photography. To learn more, read our Poco F3 5G review .
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli/Digital Camera World)
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13. Poco X3 NFC A great camera experience at a low price Specifications Release date: September 2020 Android version: 10 Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 64GB/128GB Battery: 5,160mAh Rear camera: 64MP + 13MP + 2MP + 2MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 215g Dimensions: 165.3 x 76.8 x 9.4mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Good camera performance + 64P sensor + Budget price Reasons to avoid - Not good for distance shooting
If you’re on a budget, but crave a decent camera on your phone, then the Poco X3 NFC is well worth checking out. Its 64MP primary camera features Sony’s superior IMX682 64MP sensor, along with a 13MP ultrawide and a 2MP macro. And while it’s not great for distance shooting, it’s impressive overall, with broad dynamic range and a very respectable night mode.
Running Android 10, this is a decent phone in general, too, with a powerful 5160mAh battery, and a generously sized 6.67 inch screen with 120Hz refresh rate and tall 20:9 aspect ratio. To learn more, read our Poco X3 NFC review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Xiaomi)
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14. Xiaomi Mi 10T Pro 5G A great mid-range choice for macro photography Specifications Release date: September 2020 Android version: 10, upgradable to 11, Screen size: 6.67 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2400 Storage: 128GB / 256GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 13MP + 5MP Front camera: 20MP Weight: 218g Dimensions: 165.1 x 76.4 x 9.3mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + Excellent macro capabilities + 108MP main sensor + 144Hz screen refresh rate Reasons to avoid - Not the cheapest
Macro cameras on smartphones often seem a bit of an afterthought, but the Xiaomi Mi 10T Pro 5G is a notable exception. With 1.12μm pixels, an f/2.4, and autofocus with a focal range from 2cm to 10cm, the 5MP sensor does an excellent job at bringing out all that close-up detail you crave.
Plus, with a 108MP main sensor and 13MP ultra-wide, it’s a pretty decent camera overall too. A large screen with a 144Hz refresh rate completes the picture, and overall this is a great value 5G phone for the price. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi 10T Pro 5G review (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: Basil Kronfli / Digital Camera World)
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15. Xiaomi Mi Note 10 A decent camera phone with all-day battery life Specifications Release date: December 2019 Android version: 9 Screen size: 6.47 inches Resolution: 1080 x 2340 Storage: 128GB/256GB Battery: 5,260mAh Rear camera: 108MP + 12MP + 5MP + 20MP + 2MP Front camera: 32MP Weight: 208g Dimensions: 157.8 x 74.2 x 9.7mm Today's Best Deals Check Amazon (opens in new tab) Reasons to buy + 108MP sensor + Good for distance shooting + Powerful battery Reasons to avoid - Not the cheapest
Released at the end of 2019, the Xiaomi Mi Note 10 remains one of the best camera phones you can buy at a mid-price range. That’s thanks to a 108MP main sensor, which shoots at 27MP by default, combining four pixels into one to produce a better photo. Alternatively, you can boost the resolution to create huge 12,032 x 9,024 (108.6MP) images. This is complemented with two telephoto sensors (12MP and 5MP), a 20MP ultrawide and a 2MP macro.
The oldest Xiaomi phone on our list, the Mi Note 10 doesn’t have the faster processor, but on the plus side there’s a super-long-lasting 5,260mAh battery and a high quality 32MP selfie camera. In short, if you mainly want a smartphone for photography, and you don’t want to run out of power too quickly, it’s very much worth considering. To learn more, read our Xiaomi Mi Note 10 review (opens in new tab).
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Should You Buy A Xiaomi Phone? PROS & CONS…
Xiaomi is one of the fast-growing phone companies on the planet, thanks to its ultra-aggressive pricing strategies. But what is life with a Xiaomi phone like? Let’s look at the PROS and CONS of owning one…
Xiaomi makes high-performance Android phones that run the latest specs and hardware and then it sells them for around 60% less than the competition. It has always done this. And this is why it has grown so fast. Unlike Apple and Samsung, Xiaomi runs its phone business on razor-thin margins (it makes just 5% profit on every phone it sells).
Apple runs profit margins in and around 40%. And this is why, when you buy a Xiaomi phone, you’ll pay around $400/£500 for a phone that’d normally cost you the best part of $1000/£1000 if you bought it via Apple or Samsung. It’s a killer business model that has helped Xiaomi generate explosive growth over the past few years.
But what is life actually like with a Xiaomi phone?
Are Xiaomi phones as good as Apple’s iPhone? Or Samsung’s Galaxy and Note phones? If you’re getting a new phone, it’s an investment, so you want to choose wisely – this is the #1 reason most people go with Apple and Samsung. They know the brand and they know what to expect (solid performance and premium prices). And there are no surprises, usually – iPhones and Samsung phones tend to function just like the ones that came before them.
In this guide, we’ll give you a detailed breakdown of the PROS and CONS of buying and using Xiaomi phones. By the end, you’ll be able to make a decision about whether a Xiaomi phone is right for you. In preparation for this piece, I spent a great deal of time using Xiaomi phones as my daily driver, so what follows is essentially my 2¢ on what life is like with these ultra-affordable Chinese flagship phones.
PROS of Buying/Using Xiaomi Phones
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#1) Xiaomi Phones Are Incredibly Cheap To Buy
Let’s kick off with the main reason why 99.9% of people buy Xiaomi phones – the price. You can essentially pick up a Xiaomi phone that packs in an OLED display and triple-lens camera, alongside 8GB of RAM and Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 865 CPU, for less than $400/£400 – so, around 60% less than a similar phone from Samsung or Apple.
Aggressive pricing is Xiaomi’s #1 marketing tactic; it beats everybody on price. Even brands like OnePlus and OPPO. And it does this by keeping razer-thin margins on its handset sales – it only makes 5% profit on every device it sells. And that is way too low a profit margin for the Apple’s and Samsung’s of the world.
Xiaomi phones aren’t cheap because of the components they use; they’re cheap because of the way Xiaomi has structured its business. For better or worse, this is something Xiaomi is now married to, so you can expect low prices to be something that sticks around for years to come – it’s literally its #1 marketing tactic.
#2) Great Design
If you look at a picture of a Xiaomi flagship phone next to something from, say, Huawei or Samsung, and asked someone to guess which one was 60% cheaper, no one – and I really do mean NO ONE – would be able to spot the difference. Look at the phone below. Does it look cheap?
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From a design perspective, Xiaomi phones look great and have all the attributes you’d normally associate with a top of the line Android flagship – all-screen OLED displays, nice angles, solid build quality, and nice curves. You get expansive OLED displays, triple-lens cameras on the rear, and nice-looking software.
To the untrained eye, there is literally no difference, from a design perspective, between, say, the Samsung Galaxy S20 and the newly minted Xiaomi Mi 10 Pro – they both look like killer flagship phones. Only with the Xiaomi phone, you’ll pay around 2/3rds less to buy it (no more than $400/£399.99).
#3) Flagship Specs For Mid-Range Prices
I want to make a point here, and I’ll use the outgoing Xiaomi flagship, the Xiaomi Mi 9, to do it. First, look at the specs for the Xiaomi Mi 9:
6.39in 2340 x 1080 AMOLED Full-Screen Display
6GB of RAM
Snapdragon 855 CPU
Sony 48MP ultra wide-angle AI triple camera
20MP Front Camera
In-screen Fingerprint Sensor
3300mAh Battery
64GB/128GB of Storage
Pretty impressive, right? Very similar to what you get aboard the Galaxy S10. Now, what if I told you that phone could be bought for £449 at launch? Incredible, right? You’re basically getting £1000-phone-specs, for better than half the price. Put in this context, it is easy to see why millions of UK and USA customers are flocking to Xiaomi.
No one wants to pay $1000/£1000 for a phone, let alone just for OLED displays and triple-lens cameras. Xiaomi knows this and it has essentially built an entire business around it. The Xiaomi Mi 9, for instance, is now 12 months old. But with specs like that, it’ll be a good daily driver for another 18 to 24 months at least.
#4) You Can Root Xiaomi Phones With Voiding The Warranty
99.9% of Android phone makers DO NOT want you rooting their phones. And in order to enforce this policy, anyone that roots an Android phone voids any and all warranty for that particular phone, so you basically do it at your own risk. And never on a new flagship phone.
Xiaomi, however, couldn’t care less. Not only will it happily let you root your Xiaomi phone, but it also won’t void the phone’s warranty either. This makes Xiaomi phones an ideal choice for anyone that likes messing around with mods for Android. You can basically do what you like and still keep your warranty intact.
CONS of Buying/Using Xiaomi Phones
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OK, we’ve done the good stuff. Now let’s turn out attention to the negatives associated with owning and using a Xiaomi phone.
#1) Overheating Issues
One of the biggest and most-cited issues with Xiaomi phones concerns overheating issues. Go online – literally anywhere – and you’ll find evidence of Xiaomi users experiencing overheating issues with their phones. And it isn’t specific to any one model inside Xiaomi’s range of phones – it appears to be unpredictable and random.
There is a range of theories on how to fix overheating Xiaomi phones, ranging from removing the Google Play Store (weird) to rooting the phone and installing a fresh ROM. Either way, overheating phones are NO JOKE. They can explode. And no one wants that. If you’re getting a Xiaomi phone this is one of the #1 things to watch out for.
#2) Software Can Be Buggy (And No One Can Help You)
Google, Apple, Samsung, and Huawei have been making mobile UXs for years. They’re experienced and know exactly what they’re doing. They have years of experience and testing to fall back on. Xiaomi is a little different in this context; it’s only real experience is the Chinese market and that is totally different from western markets like the US and UK.
For this reason, Xiaomi’s MIUI can take a bit of getting used to – even if you’re an experienced phone journalist. You can, of course, solve this issue entirely by rooting the phone and installing a fresh build of Android 10 on it via a ROM. If you’re a novice, however, you’re stuck with MIUI or a third-party UX from the Google Play Store.
MIUI isn’t bad, per se, but it is no way near as well optimized as Google’s stock Android UX or Samsung’s UX. For me, this is one of the biggest drawbacks of running a Xiaomi phone. I adore pure Android, as you get on the Pixel phones, so UXs like MIUI just feel too busy for my tastes. I like clean design and minimal bloatware, and MIUI appears to love the exact opposite.
#3) Poor RAM Utilisation
Xiaomi phones come with plenty of RAM. But the way Xiaomi phones manage RAM leaves A LOT to be desired, especially if you’re using a Xiaomi phone with 4GB of RAM or less. Essentially, Xiaomi phones like conserving RAM a bit too much, and the net result of this is that apps close down when you move away from them. And that kinda sucks.
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You can get around this by altering the settings in the Security App – set it to NO RESTRICTIONS – but, really, if we’re being honest, no one should have to do this. The phone should be set up to manage RAM in an efficient manner that doesn’t have a negative effect on using the phone. After all, what’s the point of having 4GB of RAM if your phone will only ever let you use 1.5GB? None. This is something that Xiaomi needs to address on future handsets because it is one of the #1 most-common complaints about its phones.
#4) Battery Issues Are Common
Another issue that affects Xiaomi phones is to do with its battery; you either get excessive battery drain or poor battery performance after a few months of usage. This problem isn’t exactly common but it is something to be aware of should you buy a Xiaomi phone.
One of the chief culprits behind the excessive battery drain issue is to do with how the phone jumps from network to network. One method of solving this is by ensuring both SIM slots on the phone are locked to ONE type mobile data (turn off Dual 4G, basically, and select LTE for the SIM you’re using).
If you have a faulty battery, as some users do, you’ll need to get a replacement battery. This isn’t exactly easy though as Xiaomi basically has ZERO presence in the UK and US, so you’re kind of screwed if this happens unless you’re comfortable installing a new battery by yourself.
#5) Android Updates Can Get Messy…
When you run an Android phone, you’re always a little concerned about Android updates. Specifically, you’re worried about whether your Android phone will actually get the latest update. Xiaomi phones are pretty good for getting Android updates, so that’s good. Where the problems start, however, are when you start running the new version of Android.
I’ve used a few Xiaomi phones over the years and every single one had a raft of bugs whenever a new Android update was issued, ranging from things like battery drain issues to glitches and apps crashing. Looking around online, it doesn’t appear as if much has changed in 2019/20, so this is definitely something to be aware of. No one likes using a phone that is full of bugs…
#6) Reliability Issues
One of the most important things you need from a new phone is a sense of reliability. If I buy a new iPhone or a new Samsung phone, I know that it work perfectly – barring any accidents, of course – for years to come. I have an iPhone SE from 2015, for instance, that still works perfectly and is running the latest build of iOS.
With Xiaomi phones, this just isn’t the case. For starters, you will almost certainly not get two major Android updates which means that after just 12 months after buying your phone, it will no longer be running the latest version of Android. Second, Xiaomi phones are well known for being extremely buggy and having a myriad of software issues.
Xiaomi phones are cheap, yes, but this cheapness isn’t actually a good thing in some respects. These phones are designed to be pumped out and sold in massive quantities. That’s Xiaomi’s entire business model: make loads of stuff, sell it as fast as possible, and make some profits. And if you have an issue with your Xiaomi phone, good luck getting a refund or assistance with it.
You can only really get Xiaomi phones via specialist retailers – places that import them from China. This is fine if you know what you’re getting into. But it can be very problematic if you’re expecting the same level of support you’d get if you bought directly from Apple, Samsung, or Google. Put simply, you will not get any assistance or help from these import retailers if and when something goes wrong.
For this reason, I’d much rather pay a little extra for a phone from a brand that is trustworthy – think Apple, OPPO, RealMe, Samsung, Google. These are the biggest phone brands in the world right now. They all have great distribution channels, so you have come back if something goes wrong with your phone. I’ve used Xiaomi phones in the past and I never had good, long-term reliability with them.
Wrapping Up…
OK, you’ve read my PROS and CONS about running a Xiaomi phone. I’ve tried to be as fair as possible, citing the benefits as they are and the drawbacks as I found them during my time using Xiaomi phones. My current feeling about Xiaomi, based on all of the above, is still positive.
And this is 100% down to the cost of the phone. You simply cannot buy phones with this type of spec for this kind of money anywhere else. If you’re a value for money shopper, a Xiaomi phone is basically the #1 best choice on market now – you’ll get mega specs and design for around 60% less than a similar phone from Samsung or Huawei. And that is significant, whichever way you slice it.
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If you’re on the fence about Xiaomi phones, or simply don’t trust them, then you still have plenty of options when it comes to buying great-value smartphones. Another alternative would be buying a refurbished iPhone or Samsung Galaxy phone – this approach will save you around 40% on average (and the phones look and work as good as new).
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