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Xiaomi is a privately owned company that designs, develops, and sells smartphones, an Android-based OS, and other consumer electronics. Xiaomi also makes fitness trackers, TVs, air purifiers, and tablets. It has a skin for its Android phones and tablets – MIUI. The company largely sells its phones via flash sales in India.

Xiaomi Reviews View All Reviews
  • Xiaomi TV S Mini LED 2026 (75-inch) Xiaomi TV S Mini LED 2026 (75-inch)
  • Xiaomi 17 Ultra Xiaomi 17 Ultra
  • Xiaomi 17 Xiaomi 17
  • Xiaomi 17 Xiaomi 17

Xiaomi TV S Mini LED 2026 (75-inch) Review

  • Design
  • Performance
  • Value for Money
  • Software
  • Features
  • Good
  • Excellent Mini LED panel
  • Feature-rich Google TV + PatchWall experience
  • Good connectivity with AirPlay 2 and casting
  • Strong value for a 75-inch Mini LED TV
  • Bad
  • Built-in audio lacks depth and bass
  • 60Hz native panel (DLG is not true 120Hz)

For years, the conversation around big-screen televisions in India was a binary choice — you either settled for the entry-level mediocrity of a massive but washed-out LED panel, or you sold a kidney for the infinite blacks of an OLED. The market, however, has slowly transitioned into a phase where good enough is never enough. As such, consumers now expect deep blacks, high brightness, smooth performance, and smart features: all without stretching into ultra-premium pricing territory. Mini-LED TVs have been the industry's answer to this demand, but they've largely remained out of reach for the average buyer. Enter the Xiaomi TV S Mini LED 75 (2026).

Xiaomi 17 Ultra Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Superb cameras
  • Solid design
  • Bright display
  • Decent battery backup and 90W wired fast-charging support
  • Photography kit (sold separately)
  • Bad
  • Expensive
  • Stereo speakers aren't very loud

Xiaomi 17 Ultra is the latest addition to the company's Ultra portfolio, which has been raising the bar for what a smartphone camera can do. The 12S Ultra launch in 2022 was a start to a camera purist smartphone range, and since then, we have got a new iteration every year - Xiaomi 13 Ultra in 2023, Xiaomi 14 Ultra in 2024, and Xiaomi 15 Ultra last year. And, 2026 is no different, thanks to the 17 Ultra launch.

Xiaomi 17 Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Vibrant 12-bit LTPO AMOLED display
  • Impressive still cameras and video recording
  • Perfectly usable 8K video recording
  • Good battery life
  • 100W fast wired charging
  • 50W wireless charging (using proprietary dock)
  • Bad
  • Average ultrawide camera
  • AI tools need some polish
  • Poor ultrawide video recording
  • Preinstalled third-party app

In the premium segment, buyers expect nothing but the best from their smartphones. This would include excellent displays, crazy-good cameras and phenomenal battery life. But come 2025, we witnessed the reemergence of compact flagships. Devices that claimed to offer 'Pro'-grade hardware (including cameras) in a compact form factor, minus the 'Pro' price tag. A segment once dominated by Samsung's Galaxy S series, now has competition from a bunch of manufacturers like Vivo, Oppo and Xiaomi that launched a series of compact and premium devices. 2026 is no different. Rising prices (due to the RAM crisis) have forced manufacturers to add more variety, with handsets like Vivo's V series entering the fray, starting at as low as Rs. 51,999. With so much competition, it does seem a bit odd that Xiaomi decided to raise the price of its latest compact flagship tag to a new high.

Xiaomi 17 Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Vibrant 12-bit LTPO AMOLED display
  • Impressive still cameras and video recording
  • Perfectly usable 8K video recording
  • Good battery life
  • 100W fast wired charging
  • 50W wireless charging (using proprietary dock)
  • Bad
  • Average ultrawide camera
  • AI tools need some polish
  • Poor ultrawide video recording
  • Preinstalled third-party app

In the premium segment, buyers expect nothing but the best from their smartphones. This would include excellent displays, crazy-good cameras and phenomenal battery life. But come 2025, we witnessed the reemergence of compact flagships. Devices that claimed to offer 'Pro'-grade hardware (including cameras) in a compact form factor, minus the 'Pro' price tag. A segment once dominated by Samsung's Galaxy S series, now has competition from a bunch of manufacturers like Vivo, Oppo and Xiaomi that launched a series of compact and premium devices. 2026 is no different. Rising prices (due to the RAM crisis) have forced manufacturers to add more variety, with handsets like Vivo's V series entering the fray, starting at as low as Rs. 51,999. With so much competition, it does seem a bit odd that Xiaomi decided to raise the price of its latest compact flagship tag to a new high.

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