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As our Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro review will explain, this is one of the biggest smartphone bargains around. It gets so close to the day-to-day experience of a $1000/£1000 phone you’d never guess it costs $279 / £249 (roughly AU$360).

Video stabilization is the other issue. The Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro can capture 4K video, but there is no stabilization above 1080p, rendering it next-to-useless in plenty of scenarios.

Those are the Redmi Note 10 Pro’s bad bits. The rest is gold - so much so that this ranks among the best Xiaomi phones, and arguably also the best cheap phones from any brand.

The Redmi Note 10 Pro has a large 120Hz OLED screen. Its Snapdragon 732G brings the goods for gaming, and the phone has some of the best speakers we"ve heard at the price.

There are mountains of substance here, and even the build quality gets more attention than we’d expect. The Redmi Note 10 Pro has a Gorilla Glass back, not the plastic we now see even in alarmingly expensive Android phones.

The strongest competition at the price includes the Xiaomi Poco X3 NFC from the same company, which is heavier, thicker and has an LCD screen rather than an OLED. It’s a little less fancy, but is also a great buy. Or there’s the Realme X50 5G, which you should buy instead if you want 5G.

The Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro was announced in March 2021, and it"s available in the UK now. You"ll also be able to buy this handset in the US, but an exact release date hasn"t yet been revealed.

It starts at $279 / £249 (around AU$360), for the Redmi Note 10 Pro with 6GB of RAM and 64GB of storage. We are reviewing the 128GB / 6GB version, but this only costs a little more at $299 / £269 (roughly AU$390). There"s also a version which keeps the storage at 128GB but ups the RAM to 8GB, for $329 (approximately £235 / AU$425) that seems to be exclusive to the US.

For example, you get a headphone jack, like cheap phones. But the Redmi Note 10 Pro’s back is lightly curved Gorilla Glass, not the plastic many far more expensive phones use today.

The only obvious sign that the Redmi Note 10 Pro is an affordable phone is that its sides are plastic rather than metal. We’ve used the phone largely with its bundled case, and like that you can’t tell the difference anyway.

Redmi’s big design ‘sell’ here isn’t actually the glass back, though, but how techy the rear camera array looks. The main lens is given its own shiny silver surround, and the two-level contouring is there to make the camera seem even more accomplished than it is.

The rear on our Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro review sample has a pleasant satin finish that glows silver when it catches the light. And if that seems too plain you can get it in off-white and orange colors too.

Given the price, we’re big fans of the Redmi Note 10 Pro’s hardware design. However, if you intend to use it case-free the plastic side buttons are a bit of a ‘budget’ giveaway.

The Redmi Note 10 Pro uses a side-mounted fingerprint scanner, not an in-screen one, but it’s fast and reliable. There’s also an IR blaster on the top, used by the Mi Remote app to let the phone act as a universal remote.

On to a feature you won’t only need in emergencies: the speakers. The Redmi Note 10 Pro’s are excellent for a cheaper phone. They are loud, offer some bass, and there are two drivers. One sits on the bottom, the other above the screen. And Redmi gives this top one two outlets, on the top and the front. This maxes out the stereo sound field and makes sure you won’t block it when playing a game.

The Redmi Note 10 Pro will hit around 400 nits at maximum brightness indoors, but ramps the display up to 594 nits in bright conditions, according to our colorimeter. We had no issues composing photos with this screen on a bright day.

The Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro also has exactly the sort of chipset we’d hope for in a phone of this class. It’s the Snapdragon 732G, a mid-range processor with some optimizations for gaming, which boils down to a higher-clocked graphics section.

We couldn’t run Geekbench 5 on this review sample, as it is blocked from doing so. But judging by previous results from the Poco X3 NFC (with the same CPU), its scores are almost identical to those of a Snapdragon 765G phone. It’s in GPU-led tests like 3D Mark that you see a slight disparity.

Fortnite won’t let you use the 60fps mode available to some top-end phones, and ‘Medium’ is the max visual setting. But it runs at a mostly smooth 30fps, apart from the usual drops seen when you hurtle towards the ground at the start of a match.

The Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro is a great gaming phone. And while rivals with Snapdragon 750G and 765G chipsets have slightly more gaming power, there’s a solid argument that this is the best gaming phone at the price thanks to its excellent speakers and OLED screen.

We can’t overstress how impressive the Redmi Note 10 Pro’s lack of basic cuts are. For example, it has a generous 6GB of fast LPDDR4X RAM, and the 128GB of storage is fast too. There"s also a model with 8GB, and it reads at 512MB/s. This is SATA SSD-style performance, and no doubt contributes to game load speeds similar to those of a high-end mobile.

The Redmi Note 10 Pro’s macro has had actual effort put into its design. And getting the opportunity to use qualified superlatives about a $279 phone is in itself remarkable.

So why is the macro so good? Most half-decent phone macros use their ultra-wide cameras for macro shots, which makes it difficult to isolate a small part of a subject because the field of view is so wide. The Redmi Note 10 Pro’s macro lens has a more ‘zoomed in’ view than the primary camera, roughly 2x, making this a doddle.

The Redmi Note 10 Pro’s macro offered us some of the most fun we’ve had with a phone camera in 2021 so far, even if a 5MP image is unlikely to win you any photography awards.

Zoom shots, taken using the Redmi Note 10 Pro’s 2x preset, rely on a digital crop of the 108MP sensor instead. This sensor uses 9-in-1 pixel binning, which means the information from nine pixels on the sensor is used to make one pixel in the final image. It’s not the same as, for example, a true ultra-high resolution DSLR sensor, so zoomed images are not spectacularly detailed.

Standard view Redmi Note 10 Pro images are on the whole very pleasant, particularly given the price. The Pixel 4a handles HDR image contrast a little better, as we see some flattening of image data in brighter areas and a little haze in the mid-tones. But this only really applies to fairly tricky scenes.

It’s an effect of what has become common among cheaper phones: the Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro has a Samsung HM2 sensor. And like several other high-res Samsung sensors its results aren’t quite as ‘high-end’ as they sound on paper. Still, at the price we aren"t complaining.

The Redmi Note 10 Pro also has an ultra-wide camera with an 8MP f/2.2 Sony IMX355 sensor. This was used as the selfie camera on the Pixel 3. It’s probably the least interesting picture-taking camera on the phone, and is the one we’ve used least.

Dynamic range and detail aren’t on the same level as the primary camera. And software optimizations are slightly lacking too. The Redmi team could have fixed some of the occasional blown highlights with (better) multi-exposure techniques, and you can’t use the night mode with the ultra-wide camera.

The very last camera is a low-end 2MP f/2.4 OmniVison sensor used to create depth maps for the background blurring portrait mode. It will do the job for pictures of people, but we find it messes up its mapping of more complicated objects. If the Redmi Note 10 Pro has a ‘filler’ camera, it’s this one.

How about video? The Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro can shoot at up to 4K resolution, 30 frames per second. This footage looks good but is completely unstabilized, making it more-or-less unusable if you’ll use it while walking around.

Fire up the Redmi Note 10 Pro for the first time and it will revert to its 60Hz display refresh rate, just half of its maximum. This is likely to give the best first impression of battery life, as higher refresh rates consume more power. We left it on this setting for the first few days and were more than happy with the results.

We half expected its stamina to nosedive after switching to 120Hz, but need not have worried. The Redmi Note 10 Pro still seems to routinely end up with 30-35% or more charge left by bedtime, after a day of pretty solid use.

Companies like Xiaomi tend to achieve this sort of long battery life with very tight controls over background processes. And when these are too invasive, they can become annoying, closing audio apps, and delaying notifications. We didn’t see anything like this in the Redmi Note 10 Pro though.

You want an affordable gaming phoneThe Redmi Note 10 Pro is a great phone for gaming. While slightly more powerful phones are available at a similar price, this one has a solid gaming-series processor bolstered by excellent stereo speakers, long battery life, and a great OLED screen.

You want to experience 120Hz display techWant the best screen you can get for under $300/£300? The Redmi Note 10 Pro needs to be on your list. Its 6.67-inch display is large, has a 120Hz refresh rate, good color, and the exceptional contrast only really possible with an OLED panel.

You want the high-end experience for less cashThe Redmi Note 10 Pro is one of the cheapest phones to offer an experience similar to a $1000/£1000 phone. It has a great screen, very good general performance, a strong main camera, and a glass back. It also outlasts many phones in that ultra-expensive class, with long battery life even in its 120Hz refresh rate mode.

You want to try 5GIf you want to try out 5G, the Redmi Note 10 Pro isn’t the phone to get. It does not have a 5G modem, and this is not something that can be patched in with a software update in future. This phone does not have 5G, and will never have 5G.

You’re big on zoom photographyThe Redmi Note 10 Pro does not have a dedicated zoom camera, so think twice if you were drawn in by the advanced-looking rear camera array. Its 2x digital zoom does a fairly good job, but you’ll have to spend more if you’re after an optical zoom lens.

Video capture is a top priorityYou should also think twice if you shoot a lot of video. The Redmi Note 10 Pro can shoot 4K video, but it is completely unstabilized and therefore pretty much useless in many situations. Software stabilization is only available at 1080p, a mode with less detail and more digital artifacts in the final result.

The Redmi Note 10 Pro faces some competition from other Xiaomi phones, most notably the Xiaomi Poco X3 NFC. This has similarly good battery life and a 120Hz screen, but it uses LCD, which isn"t as good as OLED. It"s slightly cheaper though.

The Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 may not be best suited to UK users out of the box, but with some simple setup tweaks it is an excellent budget Android phone with a fantastic design and performance for the price.

officially sold in the UK, but while the brand may not be well known to us Brits it’s bigger than Apple and Samsung in China – and tomorrow (1 June) the Redmi Note 3 will go on open sale in India. Redmi is the company’s

That’s not to say it is a great experience out of the box for UK users, which is largely down to the fact that Xiaomi phones don’t come preinstalled with Google apps and much of the language in the preinstalled software is Chinese. But these things are easy to tweak, and we had our Xiaomi Note 3 up and running as we would any other UK Android phone within minutes. We’ll explain how we did so in the Software section of this review.

As we mentioned, Xiaomi doesn’t officially sell its phones in the UK, but you can buy them from third-party suppliers such as GearBest. Indeed, GearBest supplied our review sample of the Xiaomi Note 3, a gold handset with 16GB of internal storage and 2GB of RAM. To buy this phone from

Despite being a budget smartphone, the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 has some capable hardware inside, with the 2GHz MediaTek Helio X10 chip, a PowerVR Rogue 6200 GPU and a huge 4000mAh battery. Even the 2GB of RAM model was capable of raw processing performance faster than that of every phone we’ve tested bar the Samsung Galaxy Note 5 and S6 Edge, although it fell down somewhat in our graphics tests. Also see:

As Xiaomi’s first all-metal Redmi Note, the 3 is a gorgeous in its gold incarnation (also available in silver and dark grey) with a sandblasted smooth outer shell and 5.5in full-HD display. A fingerprint scanner is fitted to the rear, alongside a 13Mp camera with two-tone flash. Around the front you get a 5Mp selfie camera.Also see:

The MIUI 7 Android 5 Lollipop-based OS is well regarded in China, if not ideally suited to UK users out of the box. As we’ve said it’s quite possible to change this setup, but it’s perhaps not something novice Android users would be comfortable in doing. But that’s all that would stop us thoroughly recommending the Redmi Note 3 as one of the best budget Android phones money can buy. Let’s find out why.

Wow. That’s what every single member of the PC Advisor editorial team said when we took the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 out of its box. We’ve been waiting to get our hands on a Xiaomi phone for ages, and following the disappointment that was the Mi 4C the Note 3 had a lot of making up to do. Fortunately, it didn’t let us down. Also see:

While the Redmi Note 3 has some of the markings of a budget Android phone – it’s on the chunky side at 8.65mm (although this is more impressive than it is disappointing given the huge 4000mAh battery inside), plus there’s the rear-mounted speaker and now outdated Micro-USB port – it looks good enough to take on the iPhone in the design stakes. It’s certainly the best-looking budget Android we’ve ever seen.

Despite housing both a large 5.5in screen and a high-capacity battery (apparently achieved using a 690Wh/L high-density cell), this Xiaomi phablet feels fantastic in the hand. It’s reassuringly weighty without being heavy at 164g (only 4g more than the plastic Note 2), and rounded edges on the rear make it feel smaller than it is. On occasion you might want to use it in both hands, but we didn’t have trouble reaching to the far corner of the screen with a thumb when required. As with the Mi 4C there’s also an easily accessible one-handed mode that lets you shrink down the contents of the screen to 4.5-, 4- or even 3.5in.

The fingerprint scanner mounted on the rear is perfectly positioned in terms of how you hold your phone. Usefully, it can wake and unlock the screen with a single touch, and Xiaomi’s claims of it recognising your fingerprint in 0.3 seconds rang true in our tests.

We mentioned that the speaker is also rear-facing, which is usually a no-no, but a small protrusion below raises the phone ever so slightly from a flat surface such as a desk and allows sound to escape. With the exception of this bump all components lie flush with the case, including the 13Mp camera – we’re not overly keen on the way many of today’s flagship phones have protruding rear cameras, although it is necessary given their ever-smaller dimensions. (While the Xiaomi is no size-zero handset, it’s on the small side for a phablet at just 150x76x8.65mm.)

A full-HD screen is still not something you can reasonably expect to find in a smartphone of this price, and at 5.5in the 1920×1080 resolution equates to a crystal clear 403ppi. The screen is bright and with realistic colours and great viewing angles, making the Note 3 an ideal mobile device on which to enjoy video. To get exactly the display you want you can switch between warm, standard and cool screen colours, and choose between standard, automatic and increased contrast.The Note 3 also supports Sunlight display, making it easier to view in direct sunlight, plus a Reading mode.

Ports and connectors are where you would expect to find them, with a metal power button and volume rocker on the Note 3’s right edge, and a pin-operated slot-loading dual-SIM tray on the left (this accepts two Micro-SIMs, and both can connect to 4G). There’s a headphone jack and IR blaster at the top of the Xiaomi, and a Micro-USB charging port on the bottom.

For a budget smartphone the Note 3 has some very decent hardware, and even the 2GB of RAM version turned in very good performance in our benchmarks. Everything seems fast on this phone, which will be partly down to the software, and partly the hardware.

Xiaomi has specified a 2GHz MediaTek MT6795 Helio X10 64-bit octa-core processor, PowerVR Rogue G6200 GPU and 2GB of LPDDR3 RAM. There’s also 16GB of internal storage (but no support for microSD so you might prefer the 32GB option), and a huge-capacity 4000mAh non-removable battery that is charged over Micro-USB.

The Xiaomi supports Performance and Balanced operation modes; we ran it in Performance mode for the sake of our benchmarks, although Balanced will provide longer runtime. Even so, we got a good two days use out of the Note 3 in Performance mode.

The Xiaomi’s most-impressive performance results in our benchmarks came in Geekbench 3.0, which is used to measure overall processing performance. The Note 3’s score of 4597 points in the multi-core component has been beaten only by the

In AnTuTu, which is also used to measure overall performance, the Note 3’s 46,924 points ranked lower in comparison to other high-end Android smartphones, but are nonetheless very impressive for a phone at this price point.

In GFXBench 3, used to test graphics, the Xiaomi began to show it wasn’t quite in the same class as the flagships but, again, scores of 22fps in T-Rex and 8fps in Manhattan are very good for the money.

The Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 will work on all UK networks, but for 4G it isn’t compatible with 800MHz/Band 20. This means customers using O2’s network, or those that use its network such as giffgaff, won’t be able to use 4G data. Also see:

If you can benefit from the Note 3’s 4G connectivity, you’ll be pleased to learn that 4G is operational on both of its two Micro-SIM slots, although this is a dual-standby phone – for an explanation of exactly what that means see our

Like just about every other budget Chinese phone we’ve seen the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 is fitted with a 13Mp, f/2.2 rear camera and 5Mp, f/2.0 front camera. There’s a two-tone flash on the back, plus a selection of modes and real-time filters.

It’s worth pointing out that there are options in the camera settings to adjust contrast, saturation and sharpness, and you can use the volume button to trigger the shutter. However, the Note 3 doesn’t feature the Edge Tap function found in the Mi 4C.

Out of the box the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 as supplied by GearBest isn’t the easiest phone to use for UK users. Running MIUI 7, which is based on Android 5.0 Lollipop, there’s no Google Play store or any Google apps, and many of the preinstalled apps are in Chinese (we’re still not sure what half of them do). The keyboard is also Chinese, and even when you switch its input to English you still see a lot of Chinese language popping up.

At this point the Redmi Note 3 resembled any other UK Android phone, but we did find the occasional app that Google Play reported as being incompatible, for example AnTuTu 3DBench. These apps can be sideloaded – all you need is the APK file. You can do a Google search and download these from other sites hosting them, or install the

Of course it is possible to use the apps preinstalled on the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 and use the phone with a Mi- rather than Google account, but we did find language to be a barrier here. The preinstalled apps also gobble up a fair amount of storage, and we had just under 10GB of the phone’s 16GB free once we had installed our Google and benchmarking apps.

Having set it up as we saw fit, we found MIUI 7 has several highlights – many of which we’ve mentioned above, such as the customisable themes, text, LED notifications and one-handed mode. There are also some nice tweaks such as real-time filters in the Camera app, and you can switch between Balanced and Performance modes depending on how you wish to use the Note 3.

In terms of performance, the Redmi 10C can make a significant leap compared with its predecessor. On the one hand, this is due to the much faster UFS 2.2 memory, which shortens charging and waiting times, and on the other hand, the Snapdragon 680, which delivers good performance for the price range. There are even advantages in gaming due to the lower resolution of the display, so you get a few frames more than in the Redmi Note 11, which is also equipped with the Snapdragon 680.

The small mono speaker on the bottom edge can hardly reproduce low mids, but it is quite balanced in the treble range even at maximum volume, so you can definitely listen to music. A 3.5 mm port for headphones is available, as is Bluetooth 5.0, which can use a variety of codecs including LHDC and aptX TWS+.

The smartphone could handle 18 watts of charging power, but unfortunately only a 10-watt charger is included in the package. That is weak from Xiaomi and potentially creates additional e-waste if customers want to buy a faster charger on top of that. With the included charger, it also takes well over 2:30 hours to fill up the 5,000 mAh battery; with a faster charger, you can reduce the charging time to about 2 hours.

The Redmi Note 3 was first launched in November 2015 based on a MediaTek application processor (AP). It was considered good enough in performance terms and was aggressively priced at 899 RMB (around $140). It has now been upgraded with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 650 processor, better camera, SD card support, and some other modifications. The price has been upped by 100 RMB from its previous 899 RMB. In some markets the Qualcomm version is called the Redmi Note 3 Pro while the original version is now referred to as the Redmi Note 3 (MediaTek). Potentially confusing to regular consumers.

Redmi Note 3 has two versions depending on RAM. 3GB model comes with 32GB of internal storage and 2GB model comes with 16GB of internal memory. Additionally, it supports external memory up to 128GB and the SD card slot is shared with SIM2 slot.

Most importantly, Redmi Note 3 uses Snapdragon 650 renamed from Snapdragon 618 by Qualcomm and shows great performance enhancement over the previous version.

The metal-bodied Redmi Note 3 looks like a flagship smartphone thanks to the premium material. The thickness of 8.7mm is acceptable considering it packs a 4,000mAh battery capacity and the weight of 164g is reasonable compared to other 5.5-inch smartphones. (Remember that iPhone 6 Plus weighs 172g.)

Redmi Note 3 features 5.5 inch FHD IPS display. While top end phablets support QHD displays, the Redmi Note 3’s FHD is adequate and loses little in terms of the visual efficiency and benefits from lower power consumption.

Redmi Note 3 Pro is the first smartphone to use Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 650 as the AP. The Snapdragon 650’s CPU architecture consists of dual Cortex A-72 and quad Cortex A-53. The Cortex A-72 seems to give Snapdragon 650 great performance enhancement over its predecessors such as 615 and 616.

According to Antutu Benchmark, the score is over 75000 and the ranking is a bit higher than Motorola’s Nexus 6 and LG’s G4. They use Snapdragon 805 and 808 respectively, and the score indicates that the performance of Redmi Note 3 is similar to those premium phones. Geekbench also shows good scores, but multi-core performance is not so impressive as single-core score as it is lower than the MediaTek version. This is likely due to the Snapdragon 650’s hexa-core architecture compared to the MediaTek Helio X10’s octa-core.

Redmi Notes 3’s rear camera was upgraded with 16 million pixels and f/2.0 over 13 million pixels and f/2.2 from the MediaTek version. It supports phase-detection AF (Auto Focusing), enabling fast and accurate focus.

Twelve filters can be selected when you slide to the left. In Camera settings, there are useful options such as gridlines – useful for composition. Also, you can turn Age & Gender option on, showing your age and gender guessed by Redmi Note 3 when you take selfie. It is very funny and tells you how you can look younger than now.

Redmi Note 3 camera supports HDR (High Dynamic Range) imaging. HDR can get images with higher contrast by taking the same picture several times with various exposure and then composing with HDR algorithms.

Redmi Note 3 runs on MIUI 7 based on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop. MIUI 7 feels a bit heavy, but offers convenient options. You can open Task Switcher by pressing the left soft key and apps will be locked after you slide the app icons to the bottom. The locked app will not be shut down even if you select Clear All option by pressing X icon at the bottom.

You can enter One-Handed mode if you swipe on the soft key in either direction and choose among 4.5 inches, 4.0 inches, and 3.5 inches depending on your hand size. Child mode, added from MIUI 7, prevents your kids from making accidents by assigning apps that can be run.

Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 3 Pro, powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 650, shows almost the same performance as some flagship models. It features metal body, large display size, enhanced camera components, 4000mAh high-capacity battery, and MIUI 7’s convenience with the affordable price of around $200.

As of 17th Feb., global ROM for Redmi Note 3 is not officially released, so you have to sideload Google Play Store yourself if your reseller did not do it for you. Apart from this inconvenience, Redmi Note 3 is currently one of the best smartphones for under $300. If Redmi Note 3 Pro is released globally in the near future, it is likely to contribute to Xiaomi’s market share expansion.

Xiaomi andLeEcoboth have a lot in common between them. In China skirmishes often surface in public, and tomorrow, with the launch of Redmi Note 3, the two will go head to head for the first time in India.

The Le 1s (faq|review) is  LeEco passing on a Chinese success to Indian fanbase at reasonable prices while the Redmi Note 3 has been tailor-made to regain the lost confidence of Xiaomi India fan-base, post a full dull, sluggish year. Let’s compare the two.

On paper, bothXiaomi Redmi Note 3 and LeEco’s Le 1s sports a similar 5.5-inch IPS display with full HD resolution and 403 ppi pixel density. Le 1s has additional Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection as well. Le 1s appears to offer an edge to edge display, thanks to black strip surrounding the display and 80.3 percent screen-to-body ratio.

The display quality is, however better on Redmi Note 3 in our opinion. The color temperature, brightness and color tones appear more pleasing. The Le 1s display is sharp and crisp but has always struck as a shortcoming for the phone.

Both these handsets are good looking smartphones but in comparison, Le 1s is slimmer and more comfortable to hold than Redmi Note 3. The LeEco’s phone is about 13 percent slimmer than Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 3 which has an (8.69mm vs 7.5mm). The few added millimeters enable Redmi Note 3 to house a beefier battery.

Both the phones have metal uni-body exterior. However, the Le 1s feels more premium among the two thanks to its CNC machined Aluminum body. Xiaomi has taken to a more conventional approach for its budget range Redmi Note 3 at least as far as design goes. Redmi Note 3 has a basic pressed out body which we have seen over the years and doesn’t score much on style quotient.

Le 1s and Redmi Note 3 both features capacitive keys with haptic feedback and backlight. Both phones include a rear-mounted fingerprint reader. Unlike Redmi Note 3, the Le 1s has a USB Type-C port, which is arguably more future proof, but not a clear-cut advantage till everything goes Type C.

Both phones feature a volume rocker and power keys on the right edge and Dual SIM tray on the left side. At the Top, users can find a 3.5mm jack and jack and infrared blaster in both devices.

Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 has a slight edge over Le 1s in this section. Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 is powered by Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 650 while Le 1s is enthralling on its 2.2 GHz octa-core MediaTek Helios X10 chipset. Redmi Note is perhaps the first budget phone to accommodate the services of Snapdragon 650. This recently launched hexa-core chipset has two Cortex-A72 and four ARM Cortex-A53. Cortex A72 is considered to be much more power efficient and will replace Cortex A57 cores in high-end SoCs this year.

Both the Redmi Note 3 and Le 1s are very snappy performers. Gaming experience and day to day usage on both smartphones has been very gratifying so far. So, the specs in this regard are just numbers. You couldn’t go wrong with performance on either of the two.

In the optics section too Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 outclasses Le 1s. Remember in our Le 1s review, we pointed out that Le 1s has a good camera considering its price and we stick to that statement. However, Redmi Note 3 with its powerful 16-megapixel shooter has slightly notched up the camera standard in this budget segment. The primary camera module on Xiaomi Note 3 also equipped with f/2.0 aperture, phase detection autofocus and dual-LED (dual tone) flash.

Le 1s, on the other hand, features a 13-megapixel ISOCELL camera with a single LED flash, phase detection auto-focus, and f/2.0 aperture. Le 1s locks focus in just 0.09. On the front, both phones wear same selfie camera at least in terms of specification. Like Le 1s, Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 comes with a wide-angle 5-megapixel secondary camera with f/2.0 aperture

Both the phones are capable of shooting 1080p videos at 30 frames per seconds. However, Le 1s edges past Redmi Note 3 in videography with its ability to record 4K videos.

Both Le 1s and Redmi Note 3 runs on a heavily customized version of Android 5.1 Lollipop. All LeEco phones feature its EUI similarly Xiaomi devices come with its own MIUI. Both are missing an app drawer, both are rich in customization options and both are great with updates and bug fixes.

We have spent considerable time with EUI and MIUI in the past, and find the EUI a bit more intuitive, organized and user-friendly. Your opinion and taste might differ. The EUI is still new in India, so there are a few bugs, but it doesn’t feel like a halfhearted or half-baked product. There is one aspect in which Le 1s  outshines Redmi Note 3 that is its content-driven Le Ecosystem.

Both these phones are a powerful performer and it is difficult to choose between the two. The Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 scores in crucial areas with a better camera, display and battery backup while LeEco Le 1s has its edge in an interesting design, Audio and with respect to content options. However, keeping price sensitivity of Indian buyers in mind, Xiaomi has played a masterstroke by pricing Redmi Note 3 competitively which further tilts the bait in its power.

For example, on Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 with Android 6.0.1, go to Settings > Battery and Performance > Manage apps battery usage > Choose apps (available if the power saving mode is on) > Kaspersky Internet Security > No restrictions).

Due to firmware functionality on the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3, the app may not autorun after a device restart. We recommend that you add Kaspersky Internet Security to the apps that can autorun or start the app manually after the device is restarted.

After you send the Mugshot command through the Anti-Theft feature to a Xiaomi device, the device may display a request on accessing the camera or location service instead of blocking the device. It is confirmed that the issue occurs on Xiaomi Redmi Note 3.