Xiaomi has a habit of creating simplified versions of the flagship, so it is not surprising that they intend to develop this trend further. Officially, the Xiaomi 12 Lite should be the most affordable offering of the 12 series; But without progress in terms of performance compared to Xiaomi Mi 11 Lite 5G NE.
But today we are not talking about the hardware, but about the appearance of the smartphone. Previously, it was assumed that in terms of appearance, the Xiaomi 12 Lite will inherit the features of the 12 series devices, but the live footage of the model shows otherwise. No, there will be no fundamental external shifts, the main camera’s performance will only be slightly corrected. The rear camera block is very similar to that applied in the Redmi Note 11.
As for the Xiaomi 12 Lite front panel, no surprises are to be expected. The choice fell on a flat panel with a selfie camera located in the middle of the upper part of the screen. The edges of the smartphone are close to being called flat.
Xiaomi 12 Lite for the first time on live photos
At the moment, there is information that the Xiaomi 12 Lite will offer a 6.55-inch AMOLED screen with a refresh rate of 120Hz, a Snapdragon 778G platform, a triple camera with a 108MP main sensor with an optical stub, and 67W. fast charging.
Chinese company xiaomi, whose main activity is the development and production of smartphones, electronics and home appliances, has published financial results for the year 2021. During the reporting period, the company’s adjusted profit increased to $3.46 billion; Which indicates an increase of 69.5% compared to the 2020 figure.
Adjusted earnings for the fourth quarter of 2021 came to $702 million, up 40% from the same three-month period in 2020. Quarterly profit came in above analysts’ expectations of $660 million.
According to the report, Xiaomi’s sales in the fourth quarter of 2021 increased by 21% to $13.5 billion. Annual revenue increased 33.5% to $51.65 billion. Along with announcing the financial results, Xiaomi has announced a share buyback worth $1.3 billion.
Citigroup analysts Andre Lin and Arthur Lai note that Xiaomi is still the world’s third largest supplier of smartphones. The company held its ground despite the prolonged supply disruptions and price fluctuations that Xiaomi experienced in the second half of last year. Analysts say that the aggravation of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine will increase the company’s foreign business problems. However, they are confident that the consequences of the current geopolitical situation will be “manageable” for Xiaomi.