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.
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.
Robert Haba is the founder and editor-in-chief of Droid Tools. A lifelong gadget enthusiast with over a decade following the Android ecosystem, he built this publication to cut through the noise and give readers honest, real-world coverage of the tech they actually use.
Samsung rolled out the Galaxy A54 October 2026 security update with 62 bug fixes in Thailand, while opening enrollment for the One UI 9.0 beta.
Google's Pixel 11 is a very good phone, but it is not a very new one. That is the takeaway from WIRED reviewer Simon Hill, who scored the $899 handset 8/10 and called it a slick, refined step forward from the Pixel 10, though only a small one. The short version If your phone is […]
The Honor Win2 series, made up of the Win2, Win RT2, and Win Turbo 2, is scheduled to launch in China next week. Honor revealed the designs and color options of all three phones yesterday, and it has now confirmed several of their key specifications. Honor has confirmed that the Win2 will run on the […]
Samsung is reportedly bringing three upgrades to the Galaxy S27 Ultra display next year: DC dimming, the M16 panel, and fixes for the Privacy Display introduced on the Galaxy S26 Ultra. The phone already sounds appealing on paper, and a redesign will probably drive more sales, but these screen changes are tangible improvements users should […]
The next story loads as you reach the end. You can also load it using the button.
Comments & Discussions
Join the conversation! We use Disqus to handle comments. Click the button below to load the comment section.