The device weighs (1.07kg), measures 292 x 202 x 12.9mm (11.5" × 7.95" × 0.51"), and has a claimed "11.5 hours" battery life.īoth devices have one USB Type-C port for charging, 2 USB 3.0 Type-A ports, an HDMI port, and a headphone jack. That version has an Intel Core M3 with integrated graphics, 4GB of RAM, a 128GB SSD, and 802.11AC Wi-Fi. If you're looking for something a little smaller, there's the $525 (RMB 3499 ~ INR 35,000) 12.5-inch model. Xiaomi is claiming a "9.5 hour" battery life. The 13.3-inch version is about $750 (RMB 4999 ~ INR 50,000) and has a 2.3GHz Intel Core i5-6200U (Turbo up to 2.7GHz), 8GB of DDR4 RAM, an Nvidia Geforce 940MX, a 256GB PCIe SSD with a factory expandable SATA SSD slot, and 802.11AC Wi-Fi.
With the launch of the definitely-Macbook-inspired Mi Notebook Air, for now, the Windows 10 devices only have a release date in China. That said, on the surface, the Mi Notebook does look like a slim, stylish, and solidly powerful Ultrabook at a relatively affordable price. Now, it's venturing into a consumer PC market that's still largely in decline across the globe, its native China included. Overnight, the Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi announced that it's jumping into the laptop market.Īlso known as the "Apple of China," Xiaomi has raised its profile in recent years on the back of affordable smartphones, branching out into everything from fitness trackers and media streamers to electric bicycles and rice cookers in recent months.
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