Pre-sales for Xiaomi’s next TV S Pro Mini LED 2026 series have formally begun in China. The versions in the lineup are 65, 75, and 85 inches in size, and their respective launch costs are 6,499 yuan ($909), 8,199 yuan ($1,147), and 10,499 yuan ($1,469). A 98-inch model is also listed on Xiaomi’s official website for 19,999 yuan ($2,799), though it’s unclear if that price is set in stone.
Xiaomi TV S Pro Mini LED 2026 specs
Building on the Mini LED base from the previous year, the 2026 series offers significant improvements in brightness, display performance, and intelligent capabilities. Xiaomi stated that all models have a 330Hz refresh rate mode for gaming and support 4K resolution at 165Hz.
The panels’ maximum brightness is 5,200 nits, while the 98-inch model’s local dimming zones vary from 3,864 to 1,792. Each display boasts a professional-grade ΔE≈1 color accuracy rating, 10.7 billion colors, and a 95% DCI-P3 color gamut.
With a WHVA base and a unique anti-glare coating, the TVs’ low-reflection wide-angle display lowers surface reflectance to just 0.5%. Xiaomi claims that this provides better off-angle contrast than traditional displays and enhances visibility in bright areas. Aiming for an immersive viewing experience, the chassis incorporates a 0.9mm black border and an ultra-slim 4.35mm bezel.
A MediaTek 9655 chipset with a quad-core Cortex-A73 CPU, 4GB RAM, and 64GB storage powers Xiaomi‘s most recent HyperOS 3 operating system, which is compatible with all models. Xiaomi’s Super XiaoAi voice assistant, a 4K user interface, and dynamic scene modifications utilizing ambient light sensors are all supported by the operating system.
Motion compensation, AI-based upscaling, and real-time color tweaking are all handled by Xiaomi’s proprietary XM9000 image processor and Master Image Engine. Dolby Vision, HDR10+, Filmmaker Mode, VRR, MEMC, and FreeSync Premium Pro are also supported by the TVs.
Two upward-firing units for Dolby Atmos surround effects and a 2.1.2-channel speaker system with 61W output, adjusted by Harman, power the audio. Xiaomi has not verified whether the new, incredibly thin silver remote control is made of metal, but it does come with a dual-height metal stand with the TVs.
The TVs have three HDMI 2.1 connections (one with eARC), USB 2.0 and 3.0, optical out, AV in, LAN, and antenna input for connectivity. Bluetooth 5.2 and Wi-Fi 6 are supported by the TVs.
Additionally, Xiaomi included a millimeter-wave radar device that uses proximity to trigger eye-care alerts in Kids Mode. The TVs allow multi-screen sports streaming and are integrated into Xiaomi’s Mi Home platform.
In related news, AKAI has released its PowerView Series TVs in India with prices starting at ₹13,990, while TCL has unveiled the QM9K QD-Mini LED TV with Google Gemini and 6,500 nits of brightness.
Xiaomi unveiled HyperOS 3.0, the company’s most recent overlay built on the Android 16 operating system, last week. It goes without saying that the skin has a lot of new features and modifications. The business has released a HyperOS 3.0 beta deployment plan after outlining the list of improvements, and you’ll be happy to hear that a large number of phones are qualified to get the much-anticipated software update this month.
The list of Xiaomi smartphones, tablets, and smart TVs that will get the HyperOS 3.0 beta upgrade in September 2025 is available here.
The restricted beta program for a number of Xiaomi devices, including the Xiaomi 15 series, Redmi K80 Pro series, and Xiaomi Pad 7/7s Pro, was launched by Xiaomi on August 29. The HyperOS 3.0 beta, which is focused on Android 16, is currently available for testing on any of these devices.
Let’s move on to the list of gadgets that can get the September HyperOS 3.0 beta. The full list of devices eligible to receive a beta update this month is provided here. Xiaomi is now expanding the beta program to smart TVs.
Xiaomi 14 Ultra / Xiaomi 14 Ultra Titanium Special Edition
Xiaomi 14 Pro / Xiaomi 14 Pro Titanium Special Edition
Xiaomi 14
Redmi K70 Pro
Redmi K70 Extreme Edition
Redmi K70
Redmi K70E
Xiaomi Pad 6S Pro 12.4
It goes without saying that the beta program will launch in mainland China before being extended to other countries.
You can just sign up for the beta program when it launches if your device is compatible with HyperOS 3.0. Installing the Mi Community app, selecting Global as the region, and then enrolling in the beta program will allow you to participate in the Mi Pilot testing program.
Regarding the stable release, it is anticipated to be made available a month or two following the beta program.
Based on Android 16, Xiaomi has shown HyperOS 3, its upcoming significant software update. Along with a list of compatible devices, the brand has revealed new features and enhancements, and the rollout is soon to start. All of the HyperOS 3 features that will be available for Xiaomi, Redmi, and Poco devices are listed here.
Design update
Starting with the home screen, HyperOS 3 icons have a slightly increased contrast and a more 3D appearance. Clearer and more readable icons have also been added to the bottom bar. The improvement won’t be that noticeable to regular users.
Additionally, Xiaomi finally changed the HyperOS 3 status bar icons. With slightly more dispersed pieces and the battery % inside the battery indicator, the company’s strategy is comparable to Material 3 Expressive in stock Android.
In order to provide HyperOS 3 a more unified and professional appearance, the home screen layout has been somewhat altered to be more uniform with tighter gaps between the widgets.
Lockscreen customisations
HyperOS 3 introduces new lockscreen customizations and effects, as well as smoother unlock animations, in keeping with the immersive lockscreen user interface trend. Motion can be added to still images, and then the lock screen clock can be given Cinematic Depth. This is comparable to iOS 26’s new Spatial Scene feature, which gives lock screen backgrounds a 3D appearance.
This feature is known by Xiaomi as “Movie lock screen,” according to our translation from Chinese to English. This function will assist in applying AI styles to images, enabling you to Ghibli-fy, dreamscape-fy, or Disney-fy your photos. Additionally, there is a library of community-made and shared custom lock screens available if you don’t want to invest the time in such artistic endeavors.
Finally, users can now relocate the lock screen to the center in HyperOS 3. This is on top of the plethora of clock typefaces that can all be customized to fit the themes of your wallpapers. Users will find these settings in a single menu under the Wallpaper customization section, similar to OxygenOS or iOS.
Super Island
Xiaomi is utilizing Xiaomi Super Island in HyperOS 3 to leverage live upgrades, one of the greatest aspects of Android 16. The functionality can display up to three live events simultaneously, and its implementation is eerily similar to Dynamic Island on iPhones.
Around the selfie camera, you’ll notice a Super Island. After that, you can open a floating window for the current activity by swiping down on the pill to activate the feature. Two additional activities are displayed beside the floating window, one as a pill and the other as a circular icon. You can easily switch between these, and you may open the app by dragging them to the center of the screen.
By dragging and dropping material straight from the Super Island to an app, HyperOS 3 will also make sharing simple. More than 70 apps are presently supported, according to Xiaomi, and support for more well-known apps will be added soon.
NameDrop
Similar to NameDrop, HyperOS 3 allows for the easy exchange of Wi-Fi passwords as well as images and videos. According to the firm, media may be moved quickly and without loss. It bridges the ecosystem divide by supporting both iPhones and Xiaomi devices.
It’s important to note that the feature was briefly shown on stage and using HyperOS 3’s default Gallery app, which receives a number of enhancements of its own (more on that later). Even though Xiaomi didn’t go into detail, we can guess that it connects using NFC.
Updated system apps and features
Xiaomi is enhancing the HyperOS 3 app experience for a number of system programs, but its Gallery app is getting the most love. To begin with, users will now be able to quickly locate photographs according to their search preferences. In order to transition between layouts organized by date and continuous tiling, it offers photo view and photo sorting.
AI advancements are enhancing the image search capabilities. For faster search results, the app’s image search has been optimized for over 30,000 keywords and 10 categories.
Additionally, Xiaomi has included an algorithm that facilitates pet photo searches. The brand aggregates its photographs using pet body traits, just like it does with facial recognition.
In addition, HyperOS 3 offers design enhancements for a number of its China-only apps, including the calendar, Xiaomi Shelf, voice recorder, weather, clock, and others.
More AI features
Xiaomi is also improving its in-house Xiaoai with HyperOS 3 to provide suggestions more quickly and effectively. Google’s Circle to Search is comparable to the new Circle Screen functionality, which is driven by Xiao AI. This function allows you to circle a portion of the screen to obtain information about it.
The agentic AI integration in HyperOS 3, which employs LLMs to carry out a number of activities for users, is by far the most fascinating innovation. For instance, it can initiate navigation to a location you wish to visit or place food orders from restaurants. By the end of September 2025, Xiaomi says its new AI agent-like capability will work with more than 80 apps.
Xiaomi Watches will also get a number of new features with HyperOS 3. Similar to the Smart Boost option that shows your heart rate on a HyperOS-powered automobile, supported watches will allow you to transmit real-time workout data to your phone. Along with syncing music to smart speakers while working out, the watch and automobile will also sync navigation instructions.
HyperOS 3 enhances split-screen multitasking, latency, and other aspects of tablets. Additionally, it has an enhanced PC-like browser and better app layouts for wide screens.
HyperOS 3 supported devices and rollout calendar
Xiaomi has confirmed that a limited number of devices in China will begin receiving the HyperOS 3 Beta on August 29, 2025. Although the distribution is now limited to China, we have compiled a lengthy list of HyperOS 3 devices that are eligible for the upgrade in India and around the world.
When Xiaomi releases a comprehensive list of devices that will receive the HyperOS 3 stable update, we will update the list and timeline of rollouts. By the end of 2025, we anticipate the stable update.
The Xiaomi 15 and Redmi K80 series will be the first to receive the HyperOS 3 Beta. On September 17, 2025, the Mi Mix Flip 2 will take its place. On September 30, 2025, the Redmi K70 series, Xiaomi 14 series, and Mi Mix Fold 4 will be available for beta testing.
All of those are the new HyperOS 3 features that Xiaomi has disclosed. The layout of the home screen and lock screen in particular has been optimized in this release. Xiaomi adds that games should benefit from 1% lower frame rates and lower battery usage, and that latency has been lowered by 21%.
For Indian lovers of Xiaomi, Redmi, and Poco, this is an all-around great update. To find out more about the HyperOS 3 upgrade rollout in India and around the world, keep checking back and bookmarking this site.
Xiaomi disproved our assumption that the Android announcements for the month were over. With the release of HyperOS 3.0, the company’s most recent version based on Android 16, its mobile devices now include notable functional and visual improvements. The selected models will soon start beta testing, and in Q4, a broader public rollout is anticipated.
What’s New in HyperOS 3.0
HyperOS 3.0 is based on Android 16 and incorporates key enhancements from Google’s most recent Android release. Xiaomi, however, is doing more than just skinning Android; it is also incorporating its own significant features and design modifications into smartphones and tablets.
New icons, super island, and a cleaner layout
Simplified app icons that mirror iOS and have square shapes with rounded sides give the UI a new look. A flatter, simpler look is also used for the quick settings and status bar. The dialer app is completely redesigned in China. Whether this will eventually be shipped to the global ROM is unknown.
Super Island, Xiaomi’s version of Google’s Live Updates and Apple’s Dynamic Island, is one notable feature. It displays dynamic overlays for media, notifications, and app activity on the front-facing punch-hole region. For more interaction, Super Island allows dragging and expanding, unlike its competitors.
New lockscreen designs, like as animated effects that give still images movement, are powered by AI advancements. Additionally, there are more customizable choices for the home screen.
New Gallery app and upgrades for tables
All content, including albums and folders, now have a cleaner look and better search capabilities in the gallery app. Your furry pals’ pictures and videos are automatically arranged with a new pet album feature.
Xiaomi adds adaptive window scaling and improved split-screen management to tablets. Enhancements in ultra-low latency and pressure sensitivity will be advantageous to stylus users.
Significant performance and battery improvements
HyperOS 3.0 offers significant performance improvements in addition to aesthetics. With over 100 new and improved animation effects, Xiaomi promises up to 21% less app latency and smoother system animations.
According to reports, in-game frame rendering uses 9% less energy, video playback requires 10% less power, and gaming performance is 15% faster.
Xiaomi 15 5G
The Xiaomi 15 features a 6.36-inch OLED display with a 1.5K resolution, a 120 Hz refresh rate, and a peak brightness of 3200 nits. The phone is built with an aviation-grade aluminum frame and has a compact design measuring 152.3 × 71.2 × 8.08 mm, weighing 181 g.
Xiaomi has stated that a few smartphones, tablets, and TVs will be available for the public beta, though it hasn’t yet disclosed the complete list of compatible devices. Please be aware that the gadgets on the list are Chinese versions; a different rollout timetable for models that are available worldwide will be revealed later.
The Xiaomi 15T and 15T Pro, the company’s upcoming T-series phones, are about to go on sale. The standard 15T model is expected to start at €649, while the Pro model would cost €799, according to rumors circulating about both devices.
We are now seeing the hardware for the first time. Recently, a TikTok user shared a video showcasing the 15T Pro’s front and back, showcasing the rear panel’s copper-like appearance.
It should come as no surprise that the camera island, which is situated in the upper left corner, is formed like a rounded square with beveled edges and has Leica branding in the center.
What to expect?
According to rumors, the phone will have a 50-megapixel Samsung JN5 telephoto camera, a 13-megapixel ultra-wide lens, and a 50-megapixel OmniVision OVX9100 primary camera. It might have a Samsung S5KKDS selfie sensor on the front.
The tablet may have a MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ chipset on the inside, along with 12GB of RAM and 128GB or 256GB of storage. According to reports, the 128GB variant costs €799, and the 256GB model would cost €899. The Pro model’s storage specifications are consistent with our earlier findings, and a 1TB version may even be available in some markets.
Multiple certification databases have already included both phones, indicating that an official launch is imminent. Hopefully, Xiaomi won’t hold off on revealing all the information for very long.
On August 28, 2025, Xiaomi formally announced the release of its eagerly awaited HyperOS 3 update. The global Xiaomi community is very interested in the countdown that the business has started on its social media platforms. An August reveal was originally predicted by industry insiders, and Xiaomi’s most recent Weibo posts have confirmed those predictions.
Xiaomi is aggressively interacting with its user base and building anticipation for this significant software milestone as the countdown to the event begins on Weibo and other sites. The formal launch date dispels earlier rumors and gives partners and users who are getting ready for the update unambiguous guidance.
HyperOS 3 visual and UX improvements
HyperOS 3 is positioned as a substantial visual and functional upgrade. Key improvements include:
Enhanced system animations for a smoother user experience
Updated iconography reflecting current design standards
Consistent visual language across the entire interface
Refined feedback and interaction systems to improve usability
These changes are designed to ensure a more cohesive and modern user experience across Xiaomi’s device portfolio.
A thorough rundown of HyperOS 3‘s feature set, compatibility roadmap, and rollout schedule will be given during the next session. Users should anticipate notable improvements in system performance, interface design, and overall device operation because of Xiaomi’s well-established reputation for providing strong software support.
In conclusion, the release of HyperOS 3 represents a turning point in Xiaomi’s software development. Users and stakeholders alike should get ready for what seems to be a historic update to the company’s product plan for 2025.
After a few weeks of using the Xiaomi Band 10, I’m starting to see why the company is attempting to market this wearable as more than simply a fitness tracker. By combining convenience, adjustable design, and health tracking into a single small device, the Band 10 lives up to its marketing slogan, “Fit in Style.”
The Xiaomi Band 10 is intended for consumers seeking a harmonious blend of fashion and functionality. It’s helpful for someone who values a wearable that looks well in both casual and business contexts, is health-conscious, and wants to track their progress.
Design and display
The 1.72-inch AMOLED display was among the first features I liked. With a resolution of 212 x 520 pixels at 326 PPI, it is crisp, and at 1500 nits, it becomes bright enough to be seen outside. Additionally, compared to previous versions I’ve tried, the 60Hz display rate makes navigating menus feel more fluid.
I appreciate that Xiaomi allowed for some design freedom with the Band 10. It feels high-end thanks to the ceramic frames and aluminum alloy, and I can quickly switch up the style with the many strap alternatives (TPU and fluororruber in various colors). I wasn’t limited to a few static designs because there is even more personalization space because to the 200+ watch faces. However, I don’t update it very often. I’ll be stuck with a design for months after I feel familiar with it. Additionally, I didn’t have to worry about splashes if I perspired while working out because of its 5ATM water resistance.
Fitness and health tracking features
The Band 10 has more than 150 workout options for fitness. I primarily used it for strength training, indoor cycling, and jogging, and the monitoring was reliable. I also utilized it for hula hoops and jump rope.
One of the advantages is health monitoring. When combined with other devices, I found the heart rate broadcast capability to be helpful, and the heart rate sensor performed well for both daily monitoring and exercise. In addition to recording my number of hours slept, sleep monitoring provided me with tailored advice on how to enhance the quality of my sleep. The Band 10 does a good job of keeping me informed about my health when combined with all-day SpO2, stress, and activity tracking.
All of this is synchronized with the Mi Fitness app, which displays the data in an uncluttered, readable format. I like that the app allowed me to establish precise targets and monitor long-term changes.
Battery
Another advantage is battery life. Xiaomi says that the 233mAh battery may last up to 21 days of normal use. In my tests, I was able to use it for around two weeks with the brightness, workouts, and alerts set fairly high. Considering that many smartwatches only survive three days, it’s still excellent.
It’s also convenient to charge. It is simple to top up even between hectic schedules because the magnetic charger clips on simply and I was able to get a full charge in approximately an hour.
The XiaomiBand 10 is compatible with iOS (12.0 and above) and Android (8.0 and above), and it supports Bluetooth 5.4. It was easy to pair, and the connection held.
I was able to view call alerts and read messages on my wrist without continually checking my phone thanks to the effective notification system. Convenience was increased by the seamless operation of basic controls including music playback, weather, and reminders.
What struck me after wearing the Xiaomi Band 10 every day was how effectively it struck a balance between being a fashion piece and a health tool. The lightweight design makes it simple to wear all day and even at night for tracking sleep, yet the screen is bright enough to make it feel like a tiny smartwatch.
That’s precisely what I want in a fitness band—I didn’t feel the need to take it off frequently. I seldom ever had any latency, the user interface is straightforward, and the touch reaction is fast. It concentrates on elements that make sense for its intended audience rather than being overburdened with extraneous features.
Xiaomi Mi Band 10
Enjoy stunning visuals and a seamless touch thanks to the huge 1.72-inch AMOLED display.The screen-to-body ratio can be increased from 66% to 73% thanks to symmetrical 2.0mm ultra-thin bezels made possible by vacuum filling sealing technology.
For those who wish to move up from a simple fitness tracker without going all smartwatch territory, the Xiaomi Band 10 seems like a logical upgrade. It is practical due to its extended battery life and fast charging, dependable in terms of tracking health, and fashionable enough to wear in a variety of contexts.
In summary, this fitness band has more than 150 sports modes, precise health tracking, and a long battery life that eliminates the need for continuous charging. Its design can be altered to fit individual tastes in watch faces, bands, and frames.
The Xiaomi Band 10 fulfills company’s promises regarding pricing and features, allowing you to stay active and healthy while still looking stylish.
Based on Android 16, Xiaomi is getting ready to release HyperOS 3, a new firmware update that promises enhanced performance and a revamped look for the company’s whole ecosystem. Although the release date is set for September 2025, the smartphone models that will get this upgrade first are already known.
To guarantee quick and easy device use, the update will integrate Xiaomi’s exclusive innovations with the new capabilities of Android 16. In the fall of 2025, HyperOS 3.0 is anticipated to be released, first for flagship models and then for other devices. Compatibility checks will be possible via the MemeOS Enhancer app in the Play Store or the website HyperOSUpdates.com.
It’s also important to remember that Android 16 has already been formally unveiled, and updates for compatible models will be released shortly. Convenience, security, and user privacy are the areas where the new version is improved. In September, Samsung also intends to release a stable version of One UI 8, which is based on Android 16 and will include significant updates for Galaxy customers.
Are users of Xiaomi smartphones getting the August 2025 update? If not, it might be because Xiaomi is still getting ready for HyperOS 3.0. According to a new input, the corporation has purposefully stopped the latest security patch release.
Following the HyperOS 3 preparations, the Chinese phone manufacturer has ceased releasing the August 2025 update to Xiaomi, Redmi, and POCO handsets, as first reported by XiaomiTime.
The company has suspended the distribution of HyperOS 2, 2.1, and 2.2 software versions in addition to the security fixes. However, the explanation is sound.
This halt may have gone unnoticed by you thus far. However, this hint indicates that the business is attempting to concentrate on the significant improvements. Xiaomi released 250 upgrades in the first 10 days last month; this month, that number is 40.
This decrease implies that the OEM is focusing entirely on creating HyperOS 3. It appears to be getting ready to provide updated animations that will make each segment’s transitions more seamless and engaging.
Xiaomi is giving the user interface a dynamic facelift by improving visual feedback and implementing AI-driven adjustments. The company has halted security rollouts because it is focused on developing a more sophisticated and engaging software platform.
However, Xiaomi will soon resume its normal security patch deployment schedule, so don’t panic. You can attempt to manually check your device’s update section to see if there is a new version available for download in the interim.
We advise keeping your device updated and making sure you have enough capacity on your phone so you can install the next big software updates without any problems.
It has been predicted that the Xiaomi 16 and Xiaomi’s flagship 16 Pro smartphones will include a significant camera update, however it might not be the one you were hoping for.
Digital Chat Station, a prolific tipster, posted an intriguing allegation on Weibo regarding one of the first large flagship phones of the upcoming generation.
The post claims that a far better selfie camera with a crisper 50Mp resolution—up from 32Mp in the Xiaomi 15—will be included in the Xiaomi 16 and the Xiaomi 16 Pro.
Both focusing and better low-light performance should be features of this selfie camera. In phones that support it, the latter feature always results in better selfies. In this sense, it will be nice to see Xiaomi‘s entry-level flagship catch up to the Pixel 9, iPhone 16, and Galaxy S25.
The tipster goes on to say that, like the Xiaomi 15, this selfie camera will record 4K/60FPS videos and enable a wide viewing angle.
Xiaomi 16 known specs
The Xiaomi 16’s back cameras also need an upgrade, however the selfie camera appears to be the most notable addition.
It is said to include a new 50Mp 1/1.3 primary sensor, whereas the Pro model will also have a ToF (Time of Flight) sensor, which should enhance bokeh and focusing, among other things, and an extremely high dynamic range function.
According to earlier rumors, the Xiaomi 16 will contain a massive 7000mAh silicon-carbon battery, which is 75% larger than the Galaxy S25’s.
