Xiaomi Redmi Note 7, Redmi 7: Specifications, details, and launch
As part of its brand new "Redmi" sub-brand (it is splitting the Redmi series into a new brand), Xiaomi is expected to launch two smartphones in China on January 10. Dubbed as Redmi 7 and Redmi Note 7, both the phones were recently spotted on certification site TENNA. And now, Redmi Note 7 has popped up on Geekbench. Here's everything to know about them.
All the details about Redmi 7
The Redmi 7 is expected to sport a 5.84-inch full-HD+ LCD display with waterdrop notch, gradient finish on the back panel, and will come in 11 color options. The phone will feature Qualcomm Snapdragon 675 processor, paired with upto 6GB RAM, upto 128GB of storage and 4,000mAh battery. Moreover, HT reports that the Redmi 7 will come with a 48MP rear camera.
Everything we know about Redmi Note 7
Like the Redmi 7, the Redmi Note 7 is also expected to come with a waterdrop notched display and gradient design on the back. As per the TENNA listing, the phone is said to sport a 6.3-inch screen and pack a 3,900mAh battery. Interestingly, Redmi Note 7 has also appeared on Geekbench with a Snapdragon 660 processor and Android Pie support.
Redmi Note 7's Geekbench listing reveals important details
According to the Geekbench listing, the Redmi Note 7 will be powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 processor, paired with 6GB of RAM. However, we can expect to see other lower RAM variants as well. Interestingly, the listing also confirms the Redmi Note 7 will run Android Pie-based OS out of the box.
Redmi Note 7 Pro: Geekbench scores
Meanwhile, Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 has scored 1,462 points in the single core tests and 4,556 points in the multiple cores performance. Notably, these scores are in line with other Snapdragon 660 powered smartphones such as Mi A2.
Meanwhile, here's understanding Geekbench and Geekbench's scores
Geekbench is a cross-platform processor benchmark platform which grades processors on their single-core and multi-core performances. While calculating multi-core scores, Geekbench runs multiple streams of instructions simultaneously per core and reports an aggregate score. With single-core scores, the same process is applied but on a single core. Notably, the quicker a CPU completes the instructions, the higher is its Geekbench score.
