Xiaomi’s high-end range is mainly made up of the Mi X family (Mi 9, Mi 10, Mi 11, etc.) and the Redmi K, terminals that on occasion have arrived in Spain under the name of My XT. Therefore, it is interesting to know the movement with the Redmi K family in China, since some of its variants may reach Europe under another name.
After officially presenting the Xiaomi Mi 11, the company has confirmed the future arrival of the Redmi K40, a device that will share a processor with the Mi 11 and that it will come at a cheaper price, if the conversions based on the official price in China are respected.
In a 2020 with MediaTek as the protagonist, It was not crazy to think that Xiaomi bet on the company in models outside its top of the range. Luckily for those who prefer Qualcomm’s hand, the company has made it official that The Xiaomi Redmi K40 will arrive with a Snapdragon 888, the best processor of today when it comes to Android phones.
About this device there is not much more data, although in a recent weibo post Xiaomi itself has revealed that it will have a battery of “more than 4,000mAh” and a screen without curvatures. This will be a differential point with the Mi 11, which has a slightly curved screen.
The price of this device in China will be 2,999 yuan: about 380 euros to change. It is a price significantly higher than the 1,599 yuan from which the Redmi K30 started, although this device did not end up arriving in Spain. For more context, remember here that Xiaomi Mi 10T (the most similar to a K model in Spain) exceed 440 euros, so it is not difficult that, if it arrives in Europe under another name, the K40 will exceed 500 euros.
Via | More information
was originally published in
Xataka Android
by
Ricardo Aguilar
.
Exploring the Top 5 Voice AI Alternatives: What Sets Them Apart?
How iGaming Platforms Ensure Seamless Integration of Casino Games and Sports Betting?
The Rise of Spatial Computing: Evolution of Human-Computer Interaction
Data Loss on Windows? Here's How Windows Recovery Software Can Help
Integrating Widgets Seamlessly: Tips for Smooth Implementation and Functionality