Xiaomi‘s Redmi K40 Game Enhanced Edition has finally been launched outside its native China… as a POCO phone.
POCO X3 GT confirmed to launch in the Philippines, too
Now, it can be said: The POCO event that’s happening July 28 is going to be for the Philippine market as well.
POCO X3 GT launching July 28, could be rebranded Redmi phone
POCO will launch two new GT devices this month, with both being rebranded Redmi devices that were launched earlier this year for the Chinese market.
1st time: Xiaomi becomes No. 2 smartphone vendor in Q2 2021
There’s always a first time. And for one company, it’s likely a motivation to do even better.
OnePlus Nord 2 5G coming July 22, trolled by ‘POCO F3 GT’
Okay, fine. It should be “POCO trolls OnePlus as the latter announces the OnePlus Nord 2 5G launch in Europe and India.” But we take it that you get our drift.
Infinix Hot 10S vs POCO M3: How they compare on paper
View PostPOCO M3 Pro 5G review: King of affordable 5G phones
View PostPOCO M3 Pro 5G priced as low as P8,990 ($188) in PH
Talk about disrupting the market… yet again. POCO, an independent brand born out of Xiaomi, has priced its latest 5G phone aggressively.
POCO M3 Pro 5G launching in Southeast Asia June 1
There’s another Xiaomi 5G-ready smartphone to look forward to in the Philippines in June besides the Redmi Note 10 5G.
POCO M3 Pro 5G smartphone priced from around $219
We didn’t expect anything less. POCO Global today has taken the wraps off what looks to be another winner when it comes to the value the device offers. Meet the POCO M3 Pro 5G, the brand’s first 5G-ready M series phone, which will be available starting tomorrow, May 20.
POCO M3 Pro 5G listing spotted in the Philippines
Another POCO phone that’s launching globally will be on its way to the Philippines, a listing we at Revü found on one of the e-commerce sites indicates.
POCO M3 Pro 5G coming May 19. See rumored specs here
Surprise, surprise: Another POCO phone will hit stores soon. This time, the red carpet will roll out for the POCO M3 Pro 5G on May 19. It will launch with the tagline “More speed. More everything.”
POCO F3 GT, aka global Redmi K40 gaming phone, listed online
Xiaomi’s Redmi K40 Game Enhanced Edition is currently one of the hottest smartphones on the market, even though it’s only available in China (for now, at least), and you apparently won’t be able to install Google Mobile Services or GMS and Google apps on it.
POCO X3 Pro with SD 860, 120Hz LCD has crazy-low price
As expected, POCO today unveiled two new smartphones, or “co-flagships,” if you ask the former Xiaomi sub-brand. We already published the local pricing and availability of the POCO F3 in a separate article. And so, now, it’s the POCO X3 Pro‘s turn under the spotlight.
POCO F3 with SD 870 5G launched with insanely low price
We haven’t heard from POCO in a while. But after a rather dormant 2020, the former Xiaomi sub-brand has opened the year with a couple of big smartphone releases, both incredibly affordable for their specs and both promising uncompromised performance.
POCO F3 renders surface; phone to launch alongside X3 Pro?
So it looks like there is indeed at least one more POCO phone that’s launching alongside the POCO X3 Pro, as we suspected here, when we spotted a listing in the Philippines that says, “POCO new products.”
POCO X3 Pro design, specs, price leak out ahead of launch
So it looks like the POCO X3 Pro that’s launching in India March 30 is also the phone that will become official globally this Monday, March 22. It has been spotted at Xiaomi‘s official store on Shopee Vietnam — complete with design renders, specs, and price.
POCO X3 Pro launching March 30 in India, March 22 globally?
According to its official social channels, POCO will announce its latest flagship smartphone, most likely the POCO X3 Pro, in India March 30. In a statement, the company’s Indian arm earlier suggested it won’t release its upcoming high-end phone under the F series, revealing instead that its next release will “not be an F by name but by game!”
Xiaomi wins case to block US investment ban on company
In mid-January this year, the Trump administration added Xiaomi to a list of alleged Communist Chinese military companies operating directly or indirectly in the United States. The company fought back, suing the the U.S. Defense and Treasury departments.