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Xiaomi has rolled out the Redmi TV A Pro 2026 series, and it’s clearly aiming at buyers who want big-screen 4K without paying flagship money. The new lineup spans 43 inches to 75 inches and is already on sale through JD.com in China.
Big screens, fast panels, and a few surprises
Every model in the series comes with a 4K display at 3840 x 2160 resolution, but the experience changes depending on the size you pick. The 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch versions are the stars of the family, offering a native 144Hz refresh rate that can be pushed to 288Hz in gaming mode. That’s the kind of spec sheet that immediately catches the eye of gamers and motion-sensitive viewers alike.
Xiaomi is also leaning hard into image quality. These larger models support HDR10 decoding, cover 94% of the DCI-P3 color gamut, and are factory calibrated to a △E≈2 standard for more accurate color output. Add support for 10.7 billion colors, and the result should be a picture that looks punchy without going overboard.
The smaller models take a more practical route. The 43-inch version runs at 60Hz, while the 50-inch model steps up to a 165Hz overclocked refresh rate. Both still keep the 4K resolution, so buyers are not giving up sharpness, only some of the extra speed.
Under the hood, Xiaomi has equipped the TVs with a penta-core Cortex-A55 processor, a Mali-G52 MC1 GPU, 3GB of RAM, and 64GB of storage. The whole series runs on Xiaomi HyperOS 3, which should keep the smart TV experience feeling familiar across the company’s ecosystem.
Connectivity is another area where the larger models flex a little more. The 75-inch, 65-inch, and 55-inch versions include dual HDMI 2.1 ports, one HDMI 2.0 port, USB 3.0, USB 2.0, AV input, Ethernet, S/PDIF, and an antenna input. The 43-inch and 50-inch versions swap in HDMI 2.0 ports, but they still keep the rest of the essentials in place.
Wireless support is solid across the board, with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 available on all models. Xiaomi also includes VRR and MEMC motion handling for smoother gameplay and cleaner motion in fast-moving content. On the audio side, the larger TVs pack dual stereo speakers with 24W output, while the smaller ones deliver 12W.
There are a few thoughtful extras too, including XiaoAI voice control and NFC screen casting, both of which help push the series beyond the usual budget TV formula.
What the Redmi TV A Pro 2026 costs
Pricing starts at 1,499 yuan, or about $224, for the 43-inch model. The 50-inch version is priced at 1,599 yuan, roughly $239. The 55-inch model comes in at 1,999 yuan, around $299, while the 65-inch and 75-inch variants are listed at 2,683 yuan ($402) and 3,299 yuan ($494), respectively.
The launch comes shortly after Xiaomi introduced its first Mini LED TVs in India, which feature 4K resolution, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and 34W speakers. It’s a clear sign the company is pushing harder across every corner of the smart TV market, from affordable living room sets to more premium display tech.
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