note 5 pro lcd module made in china

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Alibaba.com offers 5262 redmi note 5 pro products. About 19% % of these are mobile phone lcds, 5%% are digital batteries, and 1%% are used mobile phones.

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Building on the massive success of the Redmi Note 4 from last year, Xiaomi has launched the Redmi Note 5 and Redmi Note 5 Pro in India. The company has taken a very different approach this time around as it has not only launched a ‘Pro’ variant of the device but also launched the handset first in India before unveiling it in its home market, China. Check out our Redmi Note 5 and Redmi Note 5 Pro FAQ which should answer all your questions surrounding it.

Xiaomi is also ensuring a wide retail availability of the Redmi Note 5 in India this time around. The handset will be available in offline stores as well which should make it easier for many potential customers to get their hands on the smartphone.

If you are planning on buying a Redmi Note 5 or Redmi Note 5 Pro, check out our FAQ below which answers some of the most common questions surrounding the device.

A) Th Redmi Note 5 features a slightly improved design, a bigger 5.99-inch 18:9 aspect ratio display, and a vastly improved rear camera that is capable of taking much better photos in low-light scenarios. Xiaomi says it has upgraded the phone in three key areas over the Redmi Note 4: Design, Camera, and Quality. Other aspects of the handset remain the same as its predecessor which includes the same Snapdragon 625 chipset as well.

A) The Redmi Note 5 Pro is a more powerful variant of the Redmi Note 5. There are three major improvements that it sports over the regular Redmi Note 5. Firstly, it packs a more powerful Snapdragon 636 chipset which offers up to 40 percent better performance than the Snapdragon 625 found inside the Redmi Note 5. Secondly, it features a dual-camera setup at the rear which can be used to capture photos with a bokeh effect as seen on DSLRs and other smartphones. Barring these two differences, the Redmi Note 5 and Redmi Note 5 Pro are identical to each other.

Lastly, the Redmi Note 5 Pro comes with a 20MP selfie shooter at the front which is also aided by a selfie-light. The higher resolution sensor allows the handset to offer face unlock as well.

A) The Redmi Note 5 features a hybrid SIM card slot. This means that you can either 1 SIM card and microSD card or 2 SIM cards at any given time. The primary SIM slot accepts microSIM cards, while the secondary slot accepts nanoSIM cards. This is unlike Xiaomi’s other recently launched phones in India like the Redmi 5A and Redmi Y1 which featured a dedicated microSD card slot.

A) Yes, it does support LTE and VoLTE out of the box. Unlike many other phones, the handset will also work with a Reliance Jio SIM out of the box. The Redmi Note 5 also supports Band 5, which will be used by many Indian operators in the future.

A) Yes, the Redmi Note 5 and Note 5 Pro support Airtel’s VoLTE network. Xiaomi will also add support for Vodafone’s VoLTE network on the handset with a future software update.

A) No and yes. The Redmi Note 5 does not support quick or fast charging tech of any kind. The Redmi Note 5 Pro does supportQuick Charge 2.0 but it does not come bundled with a compatible charger. Using a Quick Charge 2.0 charger is not going to make much of a difference to overall charging times as well since the stock charger already charges the device at 2A.

A) You get the phone, a 2A charger, a USB cable, SIM ejector tool, and some regulatory papers. Xiaomi is also bundling a free plastic case with the Redmi Note 5 and Redmi Note 5 Pro this time around.

A) Yes, the Redmi Note 5 supports USB On-The-Go. This allows you to directly connect pen drives, external hard disks and more using an adapter to the device.

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Redmi Note 5 Pro was introduced in India on 14th February along with the Redmi Note 5 and today, Xiaomi has introduced Redmi Note 5 Pro as Redmi Note 5 (AI Dal Camera) in China with a few upgrades. In terms of design, Redmi Note 5 Pro and the Redmi Note 5 looks identical and has same dimensions as well as the weight. Both of them carry the Dual camera setup on the rear side with a 12MP primary and a 5MP secondary sensor. But, the primary 12MP camera of Redmi Note 5 has a larger f/1.9 aperture (f/2.2 on Indian variant), 1.4μm pixel size and also supports Dual PD for faster focusing. The front camera of Redmi Note 5 has a downgraded 13MP sensor when compared with the 20MP camera of Redmi Note 5 Pro.

Although both devices include a 4000mAh battery, the Redmi Note 5 supports Quick Charge 3.0 wherein the Redmi Note 5 Pro has Quick Charge 2.0 support. Coming to the software, the Redmi Note 5 runs on Android 8.1 Oreo with MIUI 9 wherein the Redmi Note 5 Pro runs on Android Nougat with MIUI 9. The Chinese variant supports Project Treble and also Dual VoLTE. There are no changes in the display and the processor. To recall, the Redmi Note 5 has the same 5.99-inch display with an aspect ratio of 18:9 and powered by the same octa-core Snapdragon 636 processor. It is offered in three configurations – 3GB RAM with 32GB Storage and 4GB or 6GB with 64GB Storage on both. Other key features are a Premium metal body, Fingerprint scanner, IR Blaster, 5GHz WiFi, GPS, and Face Unlock, and Bluetooth 5.0.

In China, the Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 is sold in four hues – Black, Gold,Blue, & Gold and available to buy via Xiaomi’s official website and also through other online retailers starting 20th March 2018. The 4GB/32GB variant priced at 1099 yuan(₹12,300), 4GB/64GB at 1399 yuan(₹14,400) and the 6GB/64GB at 1699 yuan (₹17,450).

But some sources point to a second phone announcement, parallel to the Redmi Note 5"s - the Redmi Note 5 Pro. It"s expected the Pro model will add more horsepower with a Snapdragon 636 over the expected 626 of the Redmi Note 5.

However, yet another speculation claims that instead of unveiling new models, Xiaomi will launch the Redmi 5 and Redmi 5 Plus for India (officially, they are only available in China at the moment).

If the first rumor comes to fruition and the Indian market gets a new Redmi Note 5 and Redmi Note 5 Pro then expect 5.7-inch or 5.9-inch 18:9 2160x1080px displays, 3GB/4GB/6GB of RAM, MIUI 9.5 built around Android Nougat and Hybrid SIM slots (either 1 SIM + microSD or 2 SIMs).

Xiaomi took the budget segment of India by surprise when they revealed a Pro version of the very famous Redmi Note series in early 2018. But honestly, it was an upgrade that was needed badly in the Note series. Xiaomi has been in the budget game in India for some 5 years now and competition is definitely heating up. With brands like Honor and Lenovo stepping up their game in the Rs 15,000 bracket, it was time Xiaomi displayed why it has been the best seller in India.

We have used the Redmi Note 5 Pro extensively after unboxing it 10 days back. And for the most part, our experience has been very pleasant. To think of it, It’s remarkable how much value Rs 15,000 can now get you. In essence, the Redmi Note 5 Pro symbolizes Xiaomi’s perfect budget smartphone.

12MP rear camera with dual-tone LED Flash, Sony IMX486 sensor, 1.25μm pixel size, f/2.2 aperture, PDAF, secondary 5MP camera with Samsung sensor, 1.12μm pixel size, f/2.0 aperture

In terms of build quality, Xiaomi keeps the 2-year old design language intact, especially when you look at the metallic back of the phone. We feel that Xiaomi could have done better, had they gotten rid of the silver linings on the top and back. The Mi A1 looks great in this respect blending the antenna lines with the edges. The metallic finish also has its pros and cons. It provides a great grip as compared to the slippery finish of glass designs like the Honor 9 Lite. However, the Honor 9 Lite looks just awesome with its shimmery liquid-glass like build. But it also slips on any surface with even a little tilt. The Redmi Note 5 Pro is also quite sturdy as there are no squeaks like some plastic phones. The volume and power buttons are tactile and don’t wobble which is nice to see.

The Redmi Note 5 Pro is a bit heavy compared to some phones with 3000mAh batteries like the Mi A1. It tips the scales at 181 grams but it is a trade-off we are willing to make for long battery life. Still, it is the thinnest phone Xioami has made in the Redmi Note series with 8.05mm thickness. It is a tad bit taller than the Redmi Note 4 but width difference is almost unnoticeable. Still, one-hand usage is very hard because of the 6.0-inch screen and the elongated 2:1 aspect ratio. Especially, with my big hands, I still couldn’t use it that way.

One more thing, the vertically stacked dual rear camera protrudes a bit from the chassis. If you use the phone without a case it will not stay flat on its back which is a bit of an annoyance. The camera module might accumulate scratches in the long term due to this. For, that it’s recommended that the bundled silicone case be used with it.

With the Snapdragon 636 SoC, the Redmi Note 5 Pro was bound to see increments. The new SoC comes with Kryo 260 Cores sharing its DNA with the Snapdragon 660 SoC. Unsurprisingly, the handset absolutely flies through casual usage tests. The app animations are buttery smooth and there isn’t anything to complain about in that respect. But, you might not find much of a difference compared to the Snapdragon 625 chip. The handset also does reasonably well in multi-tasking too. We found at least 4 to 5 apps remain in memory and don’t have to be reloaded. This is for the 4GB variant, the 6GB variant could even be better than that.

In terms of gaming, I did not notice any lag whatsoever. I tested the handset with graphics intensive games like Modern Combat 5, and Asphalt 8. Although I don’t game for long periods of time, the Redmi Note 5 Pro simply ran through it like a champ. Less resource intensive games like Clash of Clans were a joy to play on the bigger 6.0-inch immersive screen.

For heavy games, I tried Asphalt 8 and Modern Combat 5 among others. Suffice to say that it ran them without any frame drops whatsoever. Even with maxed out graphics, the Snapdragon 636 chip shows its class. In a nutshell, heavy gaming shouldn’t be a problem since these two are graphics intensive games.

There have been some user complains about specific games that are not playable on the Redmi Note 5 Pro like Modern Combat 5. Some users have said that the game asks them to use R and L button on their gamepad when there was none connected. There are others which are facing gyroscope issues and some are facing frequent screen locks. While I did not face any such issues whatsoever, I’m sure these can be fixed with an OTA update, hence they are not a deal breaker. Xiaomi was quick to issue a bug fix for the headphone low volume issue on the handset. We’re hoping these new found issues will be taken care of in similar fashion.

All in all, the Redmi Note 5 Pro performance is what sets it apart from other mid-range handsets. Especially, in gaming, where the Snapdragon 625 can get hick-ups from time to time, the Snapdragon 636 does not need to pause for a second. The Honor 9 Lite, in comparison, is quite noticeably sluggish at specific times. For example, it stutters at the downpour of data when you turn on the internet after a period of being offline. With the Redmi Note 5 Pro, we only had such an issue once. After that, there have been no such stutters.

Most of my charge remains intact till then. As I am writing this at 8 PM night, my current charge is at 58%. That is when I haven’t used it for much video content today. Stand-by times are also great as the handset drains 3% to 5% max for the whole idle duration of the night.

One particular complaint is that it lacks fast charging or USB Type-C. Without it, the Redmi Note 5 Pro takes much more time to charge. I don’t have issues with that as I charge just once at night. But more heavy users will probably feel the lack of fast charging much more.

In conclusion, Xiaomi has hit the sweet spot between phone thickness and battery size. Most mid-range phones like the Honor 9 Lite compromise on battery life with a 3,000mAh package. The Redmi Note 5 Pro gets full marks for a bigger battery.

The bigger screen did spoil me for other thick-bezel devices. I didn’t notice it until I took the Redmi Note 4 in my hand and played with it. While the bezels didn’t seem awful, they did distract me more from the content. The big screen creates punchy colours and daylight legibility is also great. The display definitely makes the upgrade worthwhile. So, yeah, the 6.0-inch display is definitely a plus. The display has a blue light filter that can be set to kick in at night for eye-protection.

I particularly added a section for MIUI 9 because I think it is a distinguishing aspect of  Xioami in varied ways. Honestly, it is a polarising subject, and there’s bound to be likes and dislikes. However, I strongly believe that Xioami can win fans if it provides choices. For example, MIUI 9 does not have an app drawer. Is it that hard for the company to provide the user a choice to enable or disable the app drawer? I’m sure, many people avoid Chinese skins for the same reason. With a built-in option for enabling an app drawer, Xiaomi can win precious users and admiration as well.

Similarly, the battery is adequately big and the software is oiled well to make it last longer. But Xiaomi can still give users an ultra power saving mode. Currently, the battery saver on MIUI 9 is very coarse letting users just monitor background apps. An ultra power saving mode would prove invaluable for heavy users as well as average user who travel a lot.

The Redmi Note 5 Pro, in particular, also has Face Unlock. We used Face Unlock and it works for the most part. The feature does need polishing as it did fail to recognize us in well-lit conditions as well sometimes. However, don’t expect it to work well on low-light conditions. In terms of accuracy, we think the Honor 9 Lite does a good job and we were impressed with its accurate detection.

Xiaomi has aptly named the Redmi Note 5 Pro a “Camera Beast”. The dual shooters of the consist of one 12MP shooter and a secondary depth sensor of 5MP. The UI of the camera is pretty simple. Sadly, HDR is not enabled by default. You have to turn it on or off. The primary sensor is of 1.25µm size and f/2.2 aperture, while the secondary camera has 1.12µm sensor and f/2.0. Portrait mode works great on the device.

The front camera delivers accurate colour reproduction and a good amount of details. Low-light photos are also much better now. The Bokeh effect is also impressive as the edge detection algorithm is bang on. As for video, the Redmi Note 5 Pro doesn’t support 4K recording for now but it does have EIS. And it does a good job at image stabilization. Also, the quality from the photo section part is carried forward to the video department.

The front camera which has been largely neglected thus far has received a substantial 20MP upgrade. Thankfully, this lets Xiaomi compete with the Oppos and Vivos of today. There’s a Beautify feature for selfies that has 5 levels of customization. However, it doesn’t turn you into an anime character like some other phones do. In our testing, we were very pleased with the extra amount of detail the sensor can collect. Xiaomi has finally covered a major shortcoming in its Redmi Note series.

If you’re in the market for a budget phone under Rs 15k or Rs 18k, you cannot afford to forget the Redmi Note 5 Pro. It should be your first priority. The processor is exceptionally a great performer at this price point. And Xiaomi has placed the bar very high this time around. It will take one hell of a handset to beat the Redmi Note 5 Pro. As of now, it sits unrivalled at the with a Rs 14k price tag. The handset not only has a very powerful processor, it also boasts a great thin bezel display, a reliable battery, and finally a great camera. It is defnitely the all-round budget beast.

Redmi is a subsidiary company owned by the Chinese electronics company Xiaomi. It was first announced in July 2013 as a budget smartphone line,MIUI user interface on top of Android. Models are divided into the entry-level Redmi, the mid-range Redmi Note, and the high-end Redmi K. In addition, the unrelated Mi A Android One series is also positioned in the similar market segment with Redmi devices, despite being part of the upper-range Xiaomi Mi lineup. The most significant difference from other Xiaomi smartphones is that they use less-expensive components and thus have lower prices while retaining higher specifications. In August 2014,

The Redmi Note 3 launched on 24 November 2015; unlike its predecessor, it does not have a user-changeable battery or microSD slot. It uses the MediaTek Helio X10 Octa-core 2.0 GHz Cortex-A53 SOC with the PowerVR G6200 GPU. The Snapdragon variant of the phone, released later the same year, is based on the Snapdragon 650 and has microSD support.

On 25 August 2016, Xiaomi unveiled the Redmi Note 4, powered by MediaTek"s Helio X20 deca-core processor clocked at 2.1 GHz. The device has 2 GB RAM and 16 GB of internal storage. It has a 5.5-inch Full-HD display and a 13 MP rear camera and 5 MP front camera. It runs on Android 5.1 Lollipop and is powered by a 4,100 mAh battery.

In November 2016, Xiaomi released its new budget phone, Redmi 4. It has a polycarbonate body, dual-SIM support and runs on MIUI 8 based on Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow. The Redmi 4 has a 5-inch 720x1280 pixels display, is powered by a 1.4 GHz octa-core processor, and has 2GB of RAM.

In December 2017, Xiaomi unveiled the Redmi 5 and 5 Plus. They are the first phones in the Redmi series with an 18:9 screen aspect ratio. The EU release was set to January 2018 and prices were set to €170 for the Redmi 5 and €215 for the Redmi 5 Plus.

In June 2018, Xiaomi unveiled the Redmi 6, 6A and 6 Pro. The Redmi 6 Pro is the first phone in the Redmi series with a notch similar to the iPhone X and a 19:9 screen aspect ratio.

In September 2018, Xiaomi unveiled the Redmi Note 6 Pro. It is the first phone in the Redmi series with four cameras (two cameras on the front and two cameras on the back) and constructed using 6000 series aluminium.

On 10 January 2019, Redmi unveiled the Redmi Note 7 and Note 7 Pro, the first phones in the Redmi series with a 48-megapixel rear camera. The Note 7 has a Samsung GM1 image sensor, and the Note 7 Pro has a Sony IMX586 48MP image sensor. The Note 7 is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 Octa-Core Processor clocked at 2.2 GHz, and the Note 7 Pro has an 11 nm Qualcomm Snapdragon 675 Octa-Core Processor clocked at 2.0 GHz. The Note 7 is available with 3GB RAM with 32GB storage, 4GB RAM with 64GB storage and 6GB RAM with 64GB storage. It has a 4,000mAh battery with Quick Charge 4.0.

The Redmi K20 and K20 Pro (also marketed as the Mi 9T) are Redmi"s first foray into the flagship market. The phone was launched along with the Redmi 7A in China on 28 May. The K20 Pro is powered by the flagship Snapdragon 855 processor while the K20 is powered by the newly released Snapdragon 730 and Redmi 7A is a less expensive phone with Snapdragon 439. Redmi Note 8 and Note 8 Pro were launched on 29 August, and Redmi 8 and 8A were announced in October 2019.

After emerging as a sub-brand of Xiaomi, Redmi employed the same Smartphone & AIoT dual core strategy as Xiaomi, and branched out to different product categories such as smart TVs, notebook PCs. Xiaomi also forayed into home appliances such as washing machine, and products such as luggage.

On 7 January, Redmi unveiled the Redmi K30 5G, it being Redmi"s first 5G handset available in the market. The K30 is powered by the flagship Snapdragon 765G, an Octa-Core Processor clocked at 2.4 GHz. The K30 features a LCD display punchhole camera cutout with 120 Hz refresh rate.

In March, Redmi unveiled the Redmi Note 9 Pro and Redmi Note 9 Pro Max in India. Both handset models is powered by the Snapdragon 720G, an Octa-core Processor clocked at 2.3 GHz. The Redmi Note 9 Pro features a 48MP quad camera rear setup and 18W fast charge, while the Redmi Note 9 Pro Max features a 64MP quad camera rear setup and 33W fast charge. In the same month, Redmi introduced the Redmi Note 9S to the global market, rebranded from the Indian Redmi Note 9 Pro, both featuring identical design and specifications. Redmi introduced the Indian Redmi Note 9 Pro Max rebranded as the Redmi Note 9 Pro to the global market in May, both featuring identical design and specifications.

On March 24, Redmi unveiled the Redmi K30 Pro. The Redmi K30 Pro has a Sony IMX686 64MP sensor. The K30 Pro is powered by the flagship Snapdragon 865, an Octa-Core Processor clocked at 2.84 GHz. The Redmi K30 Pro is available with 6GB LPDDR4X RAM with 128GB UFS 3.0 storage, 8GB LPDDR5 RAM with 128GB UFS 3.1 storage and 8GB LPDDR5 RAM with 256GB UFS 3.1 storage.

On 26 May, Redmi unveiled the Redmi 10X Series, featuring the Redmi 10X Pro 5G, Redmi 10X 5G and Redmi 10X 4G. Both the Redmi 10X Pro 5G and Redmi 10X 5G features the MediaTek Dimensity 820, a 7 nm Octa-core Processor clocked at 2.6 GHz. Redmi 10X 4G features the MediaTek Helio G85, clocked at 2.4 GHz. Along with the introduction of the Redmi 10X Series, Redmi also introduced the Redmi TV X-series, offering big-screen TV at excellent value. Redmi also unveiled a range of notebook PCs featuring AMD Ryzen on the same day.

The Beijing-based company later expanded its Redmi TV portfolio by bringing the Redmi Smart TV X50, Redmi Smart TV X55, and the Redmi Smart TV X65 in May. The catalogue further expanded with the Redmi Smart TV A series and Redmi Smart TV A65.

The Redmi TV was launched with 4K HDR display, quad core processor and PatchWall interface. It had Dolby Audio and DTS-HD audio technologies. It went on sale in China for CNY 3,799.

The Mi TV 4A 40 Horizon Edition runs on Android TV 9.0 with “an enhanced version” of PatchWall on top. The smart TV features a 40-inch full-HD (1,920x1,080 pixels) display with 178-degree viewing angles — along with Xiaomi"s proprietary Vivid Picture Engine (VPE) technology. It also comes with two speakers of 10W each that totals a 20W stereo sound output. The speakers also include DTS-HD support.

Coming to the features, the Redmi Smart TV Max 98-inch features a 4K display with 85 percent NTSC, wide colour gamut and 192 dynamic backlight zones. The Redmi Smart TV Max 98-inch is powered by a customised 12 nm chip, and it features MEMC motion compensation for smoother animation. The television packs 4GB of RAM, and offers 64GB of storage.

The TV has Reality Flow and Vivid Picture Engine as features meant to improve the viewing experience. Various sound formats are also supported, including Dolby Audio for the inbuilt speakers, Dolby Atmos pass-through over eARC, and DTS Virtual:X.

The television runs on Android TV 10, with the stock Android TV launcher and access to Google Assistant. Like other televisions from Xiaomi, it"s also possible to access the PatchWall UI on the Redmi TV X Series, that is Xiaomi"s content-focused, curated user interface that is popular on its Mi TV range. There is also Google Chromecast built in, and the Redmi TV range is the first from the company to have the Mi Home app for IoT products supported on the TVs.

The TV packs 1.5GB of RAM and come with 8GB of internal storage. There"s also Stereo Speakers that are claimed to offer more immersive sound, along with DTS decoding support.

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