Xiaomi has introduced the Xiaomi 15 in the Philippines, showing its latest flagship smartphone. The device features a Leica-engineered camera system, the new Xiaomi HyperOS 2, and a compact design aimed at mobile photography enthusiasts.

The Xiaomi 15 brings professional-grade photography to users with its Leica Summilux optical lens and advanced imaging capabilities.

The Xiaomi 15 features a triple-camera system with a main 50MP Leica Summilux lens, a 60MP floating telephoto camera, and a 50MP ultra-wide camera. It supports Fastshot mode for quick street photography and 8K video recording at 30fps.

The device has a 6.36-inch CrystalRes AMOLED display with a 2670 x 1200 resolution and a peak brightness of 3200 nits. TÜV Rheinland-certified for eye protection, the screen offers DC dimming and low blue light emission.

Powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, the Xiaomi 15 promises a 45% CPU performance boost and a 52% reduction in power consumption compared to its predecessor. It also includes the Xiaomi IceLoop cooling system for improved thermal management.

The phone has a 5240mAh battery with 90W HyperCharge and 50W wireless charging. It runs on Xiaomi HyperOS 2, which includes AI-driven features such as AI Writing, AI Speech Recognition, and AI Image Enhancement.

The Xiaomi 15 is available in Black, White, and Green, with prices starting at ₱45,999 for the 12GB+256GB model and ₱49,999 for the 12GB+512GB variant.

Key Specifications

  • Display: 6.36-inch CrystalRes AMOLED, 2670 x 1200, 3200 nits peak brightness
  • Processor: Snapdragon 8 Elite
  • RAM & Storage: 12GB+256GB, 12GB+512GB
  • Camera:
    • 50MP Leica Summilux main camera (ƒ/1.62)
    • 60MP floating telephoto camera
    • 50MP ultra-wide camera (ƒ/2.2)
  • Battery: 5240mAh, 90W wired, 50W wireless charging
  • OS: Xiaomi HyperOS 2

By Marlet Salazar

Marlet Salazar is a technology writer focusing on cybersecurity. In 2018, driven by her passion for the tech industry, she founded Back End News through bootstrapped funding. She honed her writing skills at the Philippine Daily Inquirer, rising from proofreader to desk editor through the years.

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