These Xiaomi Phones Are No Longer Updated
According To The New News, Recently, The Xiaomi Company Has Updated The List Of Smartphones That No Longer Have Software Support And Thus Are No Longer Updated. Now Some Other Popular Phones, Such As Poco F3 And Xiaomi 11 Lite, Are Also Included.
It has been added. Continuing this news of the hardware city, we will review the phones that have recently been added to this list.
According to the famous website GizChina, Xiaomi has recently updated the list of devices that have reached the end of their support period. These devices will no longer receive MIUI or the next Android update.
The updated Xiaomi list includes six new devices from the Xiaomi, Redmi, and POCO families. Xiaomi company updates this list several times every year.
Typically, this list includes older smartphones over 2 or 3 years old and no longer supported by Xiaomi.
Xiaomi no longer updates these phones.
This company has published the new list on its official website, and we will continue to review the new phones in this list. This list now includes Xiaomi 11 Lite, Xiaomi Mi 10s, Poco F3, Poco F3 GT, Poco X3 GT, Redmi K40 Pro, and Redmi K40 Pro+.
Although these phones may receive minor updates to improve performance or fix software bugs in the coming weeks, the company will no longer release new firmware and comprehensive updates. As a result, only updates whose development has already been approved will be available for these devices.
Android security patches are also no longer released for the listed devices.
As a result, vulnerabilities and security gaps may appear in the device software. Also, none of the mentioned phones will be updated to the next version of the MIUI user interface. Therefore, their users should settle for their phones’ latest version of MIUI, MIUI 14.
As a result, if you own one of the popular phones, Xiaomi 11 Lite, Xiaomi Mi 10s, Poco F3, Poco F3 GT, Poco X3 GT, Redmi K40 Pro, and Redmi K40 Pro +, don’t wait to receive the new Xiaomi updates and Google security patches. Considering that software updates and receiving security patches are significant for information security in today’s phones, maybe it’s time to consider buying a new phone.
