A recent Xiaomi showcase unveiled a broad lineup, spanning smartphones, desktop PCs, audio accessories, a wireless speaker, and a refreshed MIUI 14 firmware, highlighting the company’s ongoing push into every segment of the mobile and smart device ecosystem.
Xiaomi 13/13 Pro
Both flagship models run on Qualcomm’s top-tier Gen processors, paired with LPDDR5x RAM and permanent UFS 4 storage. The screens refresh at 120 Hz on both devices. The base model uses a flat 6.36-inch display, while the Pro version features a curved 6.73-inch panel. Peak brightness tops at 1900 nits. The base edition settles for Full HD+, whereas the Pro version offers a 2K resolution for crisper detail.
Xiaomi 13 adopts a Leica-branded camera system centered on a 54 MP Sony IMX800 main sensor with advanced stabilization and a 12 MP tertiary sensor, complemented by a 32 MP front camera and a 10 MP telephoto lens with 3.2x optical zoom. The 13 Pro pours in three 50 MP sensors with stabilization across the board and a 32 MP front camera, delivering strong flexibility for both photos and video.
Battery life follows the same upward trend across the lineup. The 13 houses a 4500 mAh battery, supports wired 67 W charging, wireless 50 W charging, and 10 W reverse wireless charging. The Pro steps up to a 4820 mAh battery, with 120 W wired charging, 50 W wireless, and 10 W reverse wireless charging. Both models emphasize rapid refueling to keep pace with demanding use cases.
Pricing for Xiaomi 13 starts at $575 for 8/128 GB, rises to $620 for 8/256 GB, $660 for 12/256 GB, and $720 for 12/512 GB. The Xiaomi 13 Pro begins at $720 for 8/128 GB, $775 for 8/256 GB, $835 for 12/256 GB, and $905 for 12/512 GB. It should be noted that these are consumer prices listed for the Chinese market, and regional variations may apply outside of China.
Mini host
This marks Xiaomi’s first desktop computer, designed as a compact workhorse rather than a gaming machine. It resembles a compact mini PC and emphasizes practical performance over extreme graphics capabilities.
Inside, an Intel Core i5-1240P powers the system with Intel Iris Xe graphics, backed by 16 GB of DDR4 RAM and a 512 GB PCIe 4.0 solid-state drive. A RAM and storage-less option is available for a lower entry price. The setup includes USB 3.2 and USB 2.0 ports, two HDMI outputs, two Thunderbolt 4 ports, a 2.5G Ethernet port, and a 3.5 mm audio jack, with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.3 for wireless connectivity. The operating system ships with Windows 11 Home. The base price for the configuration without RAM and SSD starts at about $402, while the full configuration sits around $532, with sales expected to begin before year’s end.
In short, the Mini host is a compact, capable desktop option that prioritizes productivity and expandability in a tight footprint.
Speaker Xiaomi Sound Pro
This wireless speaker aims to deliver robust room-filling sound and features a seven-speaker array, including a dedicated woofer, plus a backlight that reacts to the music. On codecs, it relies on the more common SBC and AAC, so discerning audiophiles might not hear the highest-grade compression benefits. Still, the system promises a dynamic listening experience for everyday use.
The device is priced at $145, positioning it as a mid-range option for enjoying modern streaming music and media in small to mid-sized spaces.
Xiaomi 10 Gigabit router
Engineering highlights position this router as a strong choice for gaming and high-bandwidth tasks. It operates across three bands: 2.4 GHz, 5.2 GHz, and 5.8 GHz, with the 5G Game band optimized for low-latency play. Peak throughput figures include 1376.4 Mbps on one band, 5764.8 Mbps on another, and 2882.4 Mbps on the third, totaling a theoretical 10 Gbps capability. The device uses a quad-core Qualcomm processor at 2.2 GHz, with active cooling and 2 GB of RAM. Additional features include NFC, a USB 3.0 port, a 10 Gb/s WAN/LAN port, a 10 Gb/s optical SFP/Ethernet port, and multiple 2.5 Gb/s links. The price is around $260, offering a competitive option for households seeking fast, stable online play and streaming.
Xiaomi Watch S2
The Xiaomi Watch S2 arrives in 42 mm and 46 mm sizes, with displays measuring 1.32 inches and 1.43 inches respectively, both featuring a 466 x 466 pixel AMOLED panel and water resistance up to five meters. Onboard sensors include heart rate monitoring and SpO2 tracking, plus health analytics for estimating body composition such as fat and muscle percentages and other internal metrics. Skin temperature measurement is also supported. The smaller model houses a 305 mAh battery with about seven days of typical use, while the larger model packs a 500 mAh cell with roughly twelve days between charges. Prices land around $144 for the smaller version and $158 for the larger one, depending on regional offers.
Headphones Xiaomi Buds 4
The Buds 4 push the line toward a form factor similar to popular true wireless models. They skip silicone ear tips but offer a robust noise reduction system, 360-degree spatial audio, and a transparency mode that lets ambient sound in. Built-in microphones total three, and battery life runs about six hours per charge, up to 30 hours with the charging case. The Buds 4 are priced at $100 for an accessible all-day listening option.
MIUI 14
MIUI 14 introduces a refreshed experience aimed at smoother performance across devices. Xiaomi claims a speed increase of 88 percent in perceived responsiveness and a 16 percent reduction in power usage. The update brings new icons, widgets, and a virtual pet that can live on the home screen, along with the option to remove pre-installed apps for a leaner setup. So far, these features were announced for the China market, with global availability expected later. A lighthearted note about upcoming gaming footage highlights the playful nature of the presentation, underscoring the emphasis on an engaging software experience.
In summary, the event showcased a broad spectrum of devices designed to appeal to a wide audience, from core smartphones and computing to smart wearables and home networking, all supported by a refreshed software ecosystem that aims to deliver speed, efficiency, and practical features across regions.