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Redmi K100 Pro leak points to 185Hz display and 8,500mAh battery
A new Redmi K100 Pro leak claims a 185Hz OLED panel, an 8,500mAh-class battery, and a dedicated graphics chip for gaming.

Image: gizmochina
A fresh leak suggests Redmi is aiming the K100 Pro squarely at gaming-focused flagship territory, not just another high-spec value phone. According to leaker Digital Chat Station, a prototype of the top-end Redmi K100 model features a 185Hz display, an 8,500mAh-class battery, and a dedicated graphics chip.
The rumored device is said to use a flat OLED panel measuring 6.59 inches or 6.9 inches, with “ultra-high” resolution and a 185Hz refresh rate. That would put it well above the 120Hz standard still common among flagships, and even ahead of gaming phones that typically top out at 144Hz or 165Hz.
Inside, the phone is tipped to run on Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 alongside the separate graphics chip. The report notes this would not be entirely new for Redmi, which has previously used a similar approach in the K series. Comparable setups have also been pushed in recent years by iQOO and RedMagic, usually to stabilize frame rates and reduce load on the main SoC during long gaming sessions.

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Other leaked specs include:
- 200MP main camera with a large sensor
- 50MP telephoto camera with macro support
- 100W wired charging
- Wireless charging
- IP68/IP69 water and dust resistance
- 3D ultrasonic in-display fingerprint scanner
- Symmetrical stereo speakers
The battery claim stands out. At around 8,500mAh, it would be far larger than the roughly 5,000mAh to 6,500mAh packs still typical of most top-end 2025 phones, a level more commonly seen in gaming or rugged devices.
According to preliminary information, the Redmi K100 series could launch in China in September or October 2026. If Xiaomi follows its usual pattern, a global version may arrive later under a different brand, as has happened before with Poco.
Gadgets Editor
Eli is obsessed with the tangible future. He reviews phones, wearables, and everything with a battery. Known for his rigorous testing protocols and unabashed teardowns, Eli has broken more review units than he cares to admit, all in the name of discovering the truth about durability and repairability.
via ITzine


