Xiaomi started selling its first RGB Mini LED TVs. The Supreme version adds brightness and more powerful sound

We saw the Xiaomi TV S Pro RGB-Mini LED 2027 at the IFA trade fair at the beginning of September, and it surprised us live mainly with its brightness, on which nothing reflects. However, the official launch was awaited until September 23, when the manufacturer introduced it at its event in China and immediately started sales. In addition, it also added a more expensive sibling – the Supreme Edition, which shines brighter and plays louder.

What do you get in both versions?

The core remains the same. The diodes in the backlight shine directly red, green, and blue, instead of a quantum dot layer creating the color, and Xiaomi thanks to this promises 100% coverage of the BT.2020 color space. The manufacturer also boasts approximately 30% lower power consumption in scenes where one color predominates. There are 2,160 to 4,860 independently controlled zones depending on the diagonal, and the panel has a surface finish with only 0.5% reflectivity.

Gamers get native 4K at 180 Hz, and up to 360 Hz in a special gaming mode. VRR, FreeSync Premium Pro, and four HDMI 2.1 ports, one of which supports eARC, are also present.

An interesting feature is the millimeter radar. It detects where you are sitting in the room and adjusts colors and sound accordingly, so that the image does not lose colors even when viewed from the side. A quad-core Cortex-A73 processor with 4 GB RAM and 64 GB storage powers the device, and the system is HyperOS 4.

How is the Supreme version better?

The Supreme Edition differs from the basic series in only two things. While these are not minor details, these improvements are unlikely to blow you away. According to the manufacturer, the peak brightness increases by 500 nits to 5,500 nits, so the TV should handle a sunlit living room even better and highlight bright details in HDR content.

Xiaomi started selling its first RGB Mini LED TVs. The Supreme version adds brightness and more powerful sound Adam Kurfürst News Adam Kurfürst News

The second change is the sound. Instead of a 2.1.2 system with 130 W of power, the Supreme gets a 4.1.2 system with 170 W of power, which adds separate left and right surround channels to the subwoofer and upward-firing speakers. Harman is again responsible for the tuning, and Dolby Atmos is also present.

How much does it cost and when will it arrive in Europe?

The basic series starts at 5,999 yuan, which is approximately 19,200 CZK in conversion for the 65-inch model. Thanks to a Chinese state subsidy, local customers can purchase it from 5,099 yuan (approximately 16,300 CZK). The Supreme edition is 300 to 1,000 yuan more expensive, which is approximately 1,000 CZK to 3,200 CZK.

• 65 inches: approximately 20,100 CZK (6,299 yuan)
• 75 inches: approximately 23,300 CZK (7,299 yuan)
• 85 inches: approximately 29,700 CZK (9,299 yuan)
• 98 inches: approximately 44,800 CZK (13,999 yuan)

Conversions are approximate and do not include VAT or European margin.

Xiaomi has not yet announced a European version. If it arrives here, it will be worth comparing the parameters line by line. For the previous generation, the European model with the same name offered significantly lower brightness and fewer zones than the Chinese one.

Would you pay extra for the brighter Supreme, or would the basic version be enough for you?

Sources: MyDrivers, IT Home, Gizmochina