Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro+ 5G 256GB Mystic Silver

Das Redmi Note 13 Pro+ 5G von Xiaomi bietet viel Hardware zum günstigen Preis. Neben einem hellen Display und einer 200-Megapixel-Kamera ist das Smartphone jetzt nach IP 68 wasserdicht. Mehr im Test.

Pluspunkte. Helles Curved-Display, starke 200-MP-Kamera, viel Leistung und 120-Watt-Schnellladen: Mit solchen Features mischt das Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro+ 5G die Smartphone-Mittelklasse auf. Dazu gibt es noch Extras wie ein IP68-zertifiziertes Glasgehäuse, WiFi 6 und eSIM-Support. Wie warm sich die Konkurrenz anziehen muss, zeigt unser Test.

An der Spitze der neuen Redmi-Note-Generation, der "nur" fünf Modelle angehören, steht das Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro+. Was taugt das Android-Smartphone, das von einem MediaTek Dimensity 7200 Ultra angetrieben wird, eine 200-MP-Hauptkamera mitbringt und ab 449 Euro zu kaufen ist? Ja, genau: Exakt das klären wir in diesem ausführlichen Test des Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro+.

Xiaomi has imbued its flagship Redmi phone with a welcome dose of class, with an improved design and an even better display. Rapid charging and a strong main camera make a welcome return, but so does the company’s sub-optimal software.

Xiaomi lavished a lot of attention on the design of the Redmi Note 13 Pro+, and the result is one of the best-looking phones in the mid-range category. The phone now has a curved AMOLED panel that gives it a much more upmarket look, and the design at the back has also been updated. There's much better hardware in the form of the Dimensity 7200 Ultra, the battery lasts all day and charges at 120W, and the phone now comes with an in-display fingerprint sensor and IP68 water resistance. However, you don't get Android 14 out of the box, and it still runs MIUI. You miss out on basic video recording features, the auxiliary cameras are not worth your time, and the device isn't anywhere as good a value as its predecessors.

The Note 13 Pro+ has superb hardware that wouldn’t look out of place on a phone costing twice the price. However, the lack of great cameras and a patchy software experience will be dealbreakers for many people.