Redmi G25: $88 200Hz 24.5-inch Gaming Monitor Debut

You don't have to spend a fortune to get a 200Hz gaming panel anymore. Xiaomi's Redmi sub-brand today introduced the G25, a 24.5-inch monitor that aims squarely at budget-focused competitive gamers who prioritize speed over bells and whistles.

The G25 uses a Full HD 1920 x 1080 IPS panel with a 16:9 aspect ratio and a native 200Hz refresh rate. Xiaomi advertises a 1 ms gray-to-gray response time and the usual wide 178-degree viewing angles of IPS glass. Short story: motion looks clean and fast, which is the whole point for shooters and esports titles.

Image tuning keeps things sensible rather than sensational. Peak brightness is rated at 400 nits, contrast sits at 1,000:1, and the panel drives 8-bit color while covering about 95% of DCI-P3. Adaptive sync is on board to tame tearing. The display is also TÜV Rheinland certified for low blue light and uses DC dimming to reduce flicker during long sessions, a welcome touch for marathon play nights.

At just CNY 609 (about $88), it’s Xiaomi’s cheapest 200Hz gaming monitor so far.

Connectivity is intentionally basic. You get one DisplayPort 1.4, one HDMI 2.0, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack. No USB hub. No built-in speakers. The bundled stand supports tilt adjustment and the panel is VESA-compatible for mounting arms or wall setups.

The Redmi G25 sits between the existing G24 and G27 models in the lineup. It borrows the high refresh rate pedigree of the larger G27 while keeping a smaller footprint for desktop-focused players who want a fast display without breaking the bank. If you prize pixel density, a 24.5-inch FHD screen may not be for everyone, but for competitive play the specs are compelling.

• Panel: 24.5-inch IPS
• Resolution: 1920 x 1080 (FHD)
• Refresh rate: 200 Hz
• Response time: 1 ms (GtG)
• Brightness: up to 400 nits
• Color: 8-bit, ~95% DCI-P3
• Ports: DP 1.4, HDMI 2.0, 3.5 mm jack
• Extras: Adaptive Sync, TÜV low blue light, DC dimming, VESA compatible
• Price: CNY 609 (~$88)

Xiaomi hasn’t confirmed a global rollout yet. The company has a history of bringing Redmi monitors to markets outside China, so an international launch seems likely in the months ahead. Until then, value hunters in China can get a taste of 200Hz gaming without the usual premium. Ready to trade flashy extras for raw speed?

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