The Redmi 13 is a nice little entry-level phone. Well, not in the literal sense, seeing how its 6.79-inch display is actually quite large.  

With RAM expansion technology, Redmi A3 can expand its 4GB hardware capacity to 8GB, making the system run smoother and apps load faster.

The latest Redmi Note 13 Pro introduces good upgrades over the Redmi Note 12 Pro - an improved display with higher resolution, higher brightness, and more colors; there is also a faster chipset, more storage options, and a better primary camera.

Redmi Note 13 features an impressive AMOLED display with a refresh rate of up to 120Hz, ensuring that videos and games look smooth and glitch-free.

The "Lite" designation has been associated with less than stellar hardware for those on a budget, and these models often ride on the success of their true flagship alternatives in the same lineup. 

Xiaomi 13 Ultra is one-of-a-kind quad-camera setup on the back of the handset. And you know it's something special when the 50MP 1-inch main unit - undisputedly the headliner of the bunch, is joined by a couple of telephotos and an ultrawide, each of them with a 50MP sensor of its own. 

The new Xiaomi 13T and 13T Pro are still considered upper midrangers, or premium midrangers, whatever you like to call them. But feature-wise, the duo is now much closer to actual flagships. 

Xiaomi's mid-cycle flagship refresh is now live, and the new T lineup will be remembered for bringing the "co-engineered with Leica" camera and finally bridging the gap between the Number and T series. 

The Xiaomi 14 is now equipped with a better display, LTPO at that, faster SoC, twice the storage and completely revamped camera hardware.

A few small but meaningful upgrades to the camera system, tweaks to the build and display, and the mandatory chipset refresh

Xiaomi 13T Pro model, which upgrades the standard 13T with a faster chip, faster charging, 8K video capturing, and Wi-Fi 7.

Xiaomi MIX Fold 3 Foldable Screen 120Hz 67W Charge Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 Octa Core.