Redmi Note 10 review

Image from mi.com

You'll get a user guide, a warranty card, 33 watts fast charging brick,   a USB-C cable, a transparent protective casing and the device itself. There is also a pre-installed screen protector on the device right out of the box.  The Redmi Note 10 has a really good design and a solid build. It has Gorilla Glass 3 on the   display. The back is built of plastic and not glass. Plastic is the preference for durability   and is also lighter than glass, that is to say the Redmi Note 10 is lightweight and with those curved   edges on the rear, it is pretty comfortable to hold. This is the dual-toned and lovely looking   Onyx Grey, you also get it in Pebble White and Aqua Green. 

It is a glossy finish and it attracts   fingerprints quite a lot so you might want to use it with the case or wipe it very often.   The camera module is arranged nicely to the left in a more subtle bump compared to what   we had on the previous generation. All buttons and ports are in their expected positions. The   fingerprint scanner is side-mounted and doubles as a power button on the right side of the device.   It is responsive and as fast as you'd expect of a physical fingerprint scanner.   The Redmi Note 10 supports dual nano sim cards and there is an extra slot for expandable storage.   You also get the signature IR-blaster at the top, right next to one of dual microphones.   You get stereo speakers on the Redmi Note 10 with one at the top and the other at the bottom. 

It   produces really good quality sound you actually need to have it on hand to appreciate its sound.   Those stereo speakers paired with the Full HD AMOLED display makes for really good media   experience. The display is 6.43 inches and has its selfie camera centered in a hole-punch cut-out.   It has a display density of 401 pixels per inch. You can get up to 1100 nits of peak brightness,   that is to say it can get really bright and convenient for outdoor use.   One of the attributes of an AMOLED display is the ability to get very vibrant colors. 

With the Redmi   Note 10 you have the option to set it to saturated or allow it to choose the best automatically for   whatever you are viewing. With an AMOLED display also comes AOD, that is Always-on-display.   You get a couple of options to set it how you like, you also have edge-lighting which lights   up the edges whenever there is a notification. Pretty cool stuff. You can also use dark mode on   here and expect it to consume less battery. The display is actually very responsive and   the experience is smooth though it isn't a high refresh rate display like the Redmi Note 10 pro,   but it feels really fluid and not like your regular 60hz display. I should say though if   you are enjoying this video so far a sub to the channel will be very much appreciated.   Now let's ride on. The software on the 

Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 is MIUI 12.5 on Android 11. MIUI   12.5  brings a lot of visual changes, some smooth animations too. As always, it doesn't forget to   come with a ton of pre-installed bloatware apps, most of which you can easily uninstall. 

As smooth as the experience goes with the Redmi Note 10, sadly I still experience delayed   notifications. I also experienced this while I was using the Redmi Note 9s. Now, I'm signed-in to a   couple of devices at the same time and each time a notification comes I always get it last on the   Redmi Note 10. Now, this may not be a major issue for you and you probably are not going to notice   the delayed notification unless you have more than one device and like me you have them signed-in at   the same time, that is when you are going to notice the delay in notification. Aside that,   it is a pretty fluid experience. W

ith the Redmi Note 10 you get a base four gigs of RAM and 64   gigs of storage. You can go up to 6 gigs of RAM and 128 gigs of storage. It is UFS 2.2 storage. It is accompanied by an Adreno 612 GPU which I'd say provides fairly good gaming experience even   on graphics demanding titles. With PUBG mobile you are going to get default graphic setting of   HD and high frame rate. You can get ultra frame rate if you switch to balanced graphics settings.

As for battery life the Redmi Note 10 comes with a 5000 milliamps per hour battery which carries   you through at least a full day of use. From my experience however, it felt more like a 4000 mah   battery. Could be based on my usage though but it doesn't last as long as I would have expected   from a 5000mAH battery. For a full charge it   takes about 1 hour 15 minutes to charge from 0 to 100. On to the cameras of the Redmi Note 10,   you get a 13 megapixel selfie shooter and on the rear we have a 48 megapixel quad camera setup   which includes an 8 megapixel ultra wide camera and 2 megapixels macro and depth sensors.   You'll get plenty of camera modes including pro mode and slow motion up to 960 frames per second.   The Redmi Note 10 is capable of taking really good pictures from its main and ultra wide cameras with   really good dynamic range. You can switch to 48 megapixel mode for very high resolution photos.  

 Its macro camera is just 2 megapixels so you are actually better off using the high-res   mode and cropping-in. It has dedicated night mode which does a decent job of taking better   low-light photos. Selfies are actually good both normal and portraits. However,   I still think the images are over-processed and loses a little bit of detail, too smooth. But if   you like your pictures processed like this, why not? I'm sure the ladies will love this more. If   you're not satisfied though you can use GCAM which provides better image processing. 

The Redmi Note 10 is able to shoot videos up to 4k and 30 frames per second on its rear cameras and I'd say it does   a very good job. On the selfie camera it can only shoot up to 1080p at 30 frames per second. It's selfie cameras can only shoot up to 1080p 30 frames per second. You get up to 4k 30 frames   per second on the rear cameras. You also get a ton of camera features on here including   slow motion up to 60 frames per second. You also get pro mode and a couple other features.