The Redmi Note 12 will have better cameras and faster charging.

Zameer ul Haq - Founder, PakMatters
3 Min Read

Xiaomi released the Redmi Note 11 series earlier this year, but it wasn’t as popular as the Redmi Note 10 series.

The Note 10 family has many improvements over its predecessors, such as a screen with a high refresh rate, a camera with 108 MP, and more.

The Redmi Note 11 didn’t change much, and its chipset, the Snapdragon 695, made it very hard to use.

People have higher hopes for the Redmi Note 12 series, which is set to come out in China by the end of the year.

Digital Chat Station, a well-known tipster, leaked new information about the upcoming mid-ranger.

The tipster said that the phone will have a 50MP ultrawide camera and be able to charge at 120W. In the box, there will also be a 120W charger.

Redmi Note 11 (China)

The Redmi Note 11 Pro+ also had this charging tech, but that phone is not sold everywhere in the world.

So, if this charging tech is included in the base Redmi Note 12, it will be easier for more people to get. It can fully charge the phone in 19 minutes.

The source also said that the design of the Note 12 will be similar to that of the Note 11, with flat, sharp edges and a hole for the selfie camera.

The leak doesn’t say which Redmi Note 12 model it will be, but it’s likely that the tipster is talking about the Redmi Note 12 Pro.

Rumors say that the lineup will have the same phones as before, including a Redmi Note 12, a Redmi Note 12 Pro, and a Redmi Note 12 Pro+.

As usual, there will be another half-dozen devices in the series that will be sold in other places.

Some of them will be rebranded versions of devices from Poco or Xiaomi’s main family. Pakistan, on the other hand, will probably get the Redmi Note 12 and Redmi Note 12 Pro.

Read Also: There may not be any buttons on future Samsung phones.

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Founder, PakMatters
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Zameer ul Haq is a full-stack developer and e-commerce entrepreneur based in Lahore, Pakistan, and the founder of PakMatters. He builds and runs businesses across e-commerce, custom packaging, and digital publishing, giving him a practical, hands-on view of how Pakistan's tech, telecom, and regulatory landscape actually affects people running and building things — not just an outside observer's take. At PakMatters, he covers Pakistan's telecom policy, business and startup news, and the technology decisions shaping the country's digital economy, with a focus on what changes actually mean for consumers, developers, and small business owners.
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