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Xiaomi expands its lineup with nine TVs in the TV A Pro e series. The new models offer QLED panels, Google TV, and screen sizes from 32 to 85 inches. The manufacturer also included HDR10+ support, a 120 Hz Game Boost mode, and a range of gaming features. However, there are some significant limitations.
Nine TVs, but not all offer 4K
The Xiaomi TV A Pro e series includes six 4K models with screen sizes of 43, 50, 55, 65, 75 and 85 inches. The lineup also includes two Full HD variants (43 and 50 inches) and a basic 32-inch TV with HD resolution. The 4K models use QLED panels with a claimed 94% coverage of the DCI-P3 color space and support for 1.07 billion colors (8-bit + FRC). Powering them is a quad-core Cortex-A55 processor with Mali-G52 graphics. The series also features MEMC technology to improve motion smoothness, and HDR10+ support on selected models.
Game Boost 120 Hz with an important caveat
Five 4K TVs, from 50 to 85 inches, support Game Boost 120 Hz. There is, however, a catch: the higher refresh rate works only with a 1080p signal sent over HDMI. At 4K resolution the TVs offer the standard 60 Hz.
Each of the six 4K models has three HDMI ports, including one with eARC and ALLM support. That means you can connect a soundbar and the TV will switch automatically to a low latency mode when gaming.
Google TV, Dolby Audio and more powerful speakers
All nine TVs run on Google TV and support Dolby Audio and DTS. The 4K variants also offer Apple AirPlay, Google Cast, Bluetooth 5.0, and dual-band Wi-Fi. The manufacturer also lists integration with Gemini, although its availability depends on the country and language.
The 4K models from 43 to 65 inches have 2 × 10 W speakers. The larger 75- and 85-inch versions, meanwhile, are equipped with 2 × 15 W speaker systems.
When will they be released and how much will they cost?
Xiaomi has listed the new TVs on its international website but hasn't yet revealed prices or a sales start date. It's also unclear which models will come to Poland. The manufacturer also didn't provide precise brightness specifications for the panels, making it difficult right now to judge their actual HDR performance.
Sources: Xiaomi, PRAD, Gizmochina
