MIUI, the Android fork owned by Xiaomi ships with Xiaomi’s own phones as well as those sold under the Redmi and POCO brands. It offers several features that are not available on the stock version of Android and also provides users with a wide variety of customization options.
Yesterday, the official Xiaomi India Twitter account posted a tweet that said “MIUI is better than other UI”. It listed some of its key features such as having better CPU management and support for full-screen gestures. Unfortunately for Xiaomi, the tweet didn’t receive the sort of response the company expected.
MIUI is better than other UI
📲 Better CPU Management for hassle free multitasking
📲 Full-screen gesture support for instant response
📲 Faster and Smoother than ever before
Switch to #MIUI today! pic.twitter.com/xbKqa6Ibhp
— Mi India (@XiaomiIndia) September 6, 2021
Several comments called the tweet a joke while others shared issues they have experienced or are currently experiencing with MIUI.
Good Joke XD
— Raghav OP (@kasetwo_) September 6, 2021
My redmi note 5 Pro hasn't received MIUI 12 ….MIUI sucks …and being really honest the very fact that MI 11X has MIUI is my sole reason of not buying it….poor software optimisation
— Parth (@Parth42973497) September 6, 2021
It appears that as much as Xiaomi tries to fix issues with its UI, there are still complaints as seen in some of the comments.
Xiaomi plans to announce a new version of MIUI which is expected to launch as MIUI 13 later this year. However, not all of its devices will receive the update as some will have reached their end of life. While MIUI 13 should bring new features as well as optimizations and fixes for certain issues currently plaguing the UI, there is also the possibility of it coming with its own bugs.
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Through this, the user can simply swipe right above the display to have it roll out and extend while swiping left would have the screen retract back to its original position. But this is just scratching the surface, as Huawei intends to allow users to even control the speed at which the display rolls out. So to achieve varying speeds as per user requirements, the brand plans on use a system that involves an ‘X’ number of the users’ fingers in the air. In simpler terms, the sensor recognizes two, three, four, or even five fingers and adjusts its speed accordingly.






Notably, this also reveals that the iPhone 13’s A15 is around 13.7 percent faster than the A14 from last year. Furthermore, despite the drop in performance due to throttling, it is still capable of outperforming its Android counterparts by a considerable margin. As of right now, there is no way of confirming this news so take it with a pinch of salt and stay tuned, as the Cupertino based giant is expected to launch this chip with the iPhone 13 later this month.




