Xiaomi Redmi Note 11E Pro Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Xiaomi Redmi Note 11E Pro - reverse process

The Chinese company Xiaomi is well known for the fact that it likes to release smartphones first inside China, and only then their adapted versions for Europe, the CIS and other countries under different names, and sometimes under other sub-brands. But with the hero of today's review, a completely different situation occurred. Will the device originally created for Europeans take root in China?

The appearance of the "new" is close to that of modern flagships, but a couple of things give out a budget Android smartphone. These include the wide bottom bezel of the display and the plastic bezel. However, other aspects of the exterior turned out to be very attractive. The block of photomodules is remembered at first sight, as well as the colors of the glass panels, it's hard not to praise the frameless 6.67-inch AMOLED panel , the fingerprint sensor transferred to the side face. Only top-end AMOLED displays usually differ in the refresh rate of 120Hz , but this advantage of the screen used is adjacent to FullHD + resolution and a decent margin of brightness.

Specifications evoke twofold feelings. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 CPU is fairly balanced in terms of performance and energy efficiency, but you expect to see something more interesting in the new generation of the legendary line of phablets. However, support for 5G networks and the ability to run even Genshin Impact and Fornite characterize the processor on the positive side. Of course, achieving such a result would be impossible without 6GB / 8GB of RAM and an Adreno 619 graphics adapter. The absence of noticeable problems with heating is complemented by low power consumption. The 5000mAh battery provides up to 10 hours of active screen time and at the same time impresses with the power of fast charging in the flagship 67W . 64 / 128GB of ROM is not so much by today's standards, so the presence of a slot for MicroSD cards seems extremely logical.

108-, 8-, 2-megapixel cameras in terms of photo capabilities remained at the level of those of their predecessor. The Samsung HM2 shows amazing detail in photos in good light and struggles to cope with night shooting. But without optical stabilization and high-quality lenses, getting clear night shots does not always come out in one take. The stereo sound is rich and loud, and the connection of wired headphones via the 3.5mm jack is also left. Infrared , NFC contactless payment and the multifunctional MIUI shell complete the portrait of a competitive and simply successful device.