$1,299 down from $1,499,  a straight $200 price cut, makes the Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica one of the most aggressive flagship deals currently available on Giztop. This flash deal is live for a limited time, with no coupon required and quantities expected to sell out quickly. Both global and express shipping options are available for global customers. 

At this discounted price, the Xiaomi 17 Ultra sits comfortably in true ultra-flagship territory. It is powered by Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, delivering top-tier performance for demanding users who expect smooth gaming, fast multitasking, and long-term software headroom. Paired with up to 16GB of RAM and up to 1TB of storage, this phone is clearly built for power users who do not want compromises.

The standout attraction is the Leica-engineered camera system. A massive 1-inch 50MP main sensor works alongside a 200MP telephoto lens capable of extreme focal lengths, giving the phone serious credentials for mobile photography and long-range zoom. Leica Summilux optics and tuning further elevate image quality, especially in low-light and high-contrast scenes.

Battery life is another major win. The 6800mAh battery easily supports heavy daily use, while 90W wired and 50W wireless charging keep downtime minimal.

This deal is ideal for users who want cutting-edge performance, elite mobile photography, and premium hardware. At $200 off, the Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica offers flagship value that is unlikely to last once the flash deal ends.

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The post $200 OFF Xiaomi 17 Ultra (Leica): Flagship Camera Phone Now Available at Giztop appeared first on Gizmochina.

If most smartphone imaging systems are chasing “more clarity” and “greater accuracy,” then the Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica is clearly taking a different path—it tries to give photos their emotions back. When you switch to Leica Essential mode, this phone stops obsessing over reproducing everything exactly as it is, and instead makes deliberate choices. Highlights are restrained, shadows are allowed to fall silent, and a subtle grain appears, like a breath carried over from the film era.

The image is no longer just a record of “what happened,” but a complete story being told. If you’re not interested in Leica, then don’t buy this phone. Out of the $1,000 you’re paying, at least $500 goes directly into every aspect of the Leica collaboration— the exclusive Leica Essential mode, the Leica red dot, the camera ring, and a full range of Leica-branded accessories. This device is, quite literally, a Leica camera that can make calls and fit into your pocket.

Leica Essential

The Leica M9 look, and the M3 with Monopan 50 film look are not filters. Like Leica’s Authentic modes, they are processed directly within the ISP and output as is. That’s why you simply can’t recreate such natural Leica-style images through basic post-processing. You can even use cloud-based image processing to enhance image quality, but photos shot in Leica Vibrant and Leica Authentic can’t.

The white balance of the M9 looks is fixed to daylight, which does a great job of preserving the warmth of the lighting. However, because white balance cannot be adjusted in this mode, photos taken indoors can easily appear too yellow. Switching back to Leica Vibrant is a better option in those situations.

Another issue is launch speed. Getting into Leica Essential mode is not as quick as Fastshot mode, which caused me to miss quite a few great moments.

One of the reasons that makes Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica so special is the camera ring. Yes, it really can be rotated to adjust focal length. You can also customize its function, such as rotating to control EV or filters, or rotating to jump directly into Leica Essential mode.

Unfortunately, just like the camera control button on the iPhone, this camera ring is… not as good to use as you might imagine. Because the ring is quite loose, it’s easy to be triggered accidentally, and it feels cheap in use. It makes sense why it’s designed this way—to prevent deformation from drops or getting stuck due to dust. This isn’t me making excuses for Xiaomi; they explained this in a recent official announcement.

But all of that can be summed up in one sentence: it’s not pleasant to use. Compared to the camera ring, I’d much rather control the camera using the grip from the photography kit.

Photography Kit

If you’re willing to, you can add another $100 at purchase to get the photography kit for the Xiaomi 17 Ultra. This generation combines all the advantages of previous versions. It still supports 67mm camera filters, the grip still can be connected to the phone via USB-C, and it still has a built-in 2,000mAh battery.

The replaceable shutter button is still there, and the dial has been redesigned to make it feel more like that of a professional camera. The control area has also been moved lower, making it more ergonomic. The thumb grip is now integrated, with a metal outer layer just like before. There are even magnets in the phone case, making it compatible with all MagSafe accessories. These are genuine upgrades—but there are always some downgrades.

Like the phone’s camera ring, the rotating structure on the case is still very loose, which makes it feel less premium. The case material has also changed from vegan leather to plain plastic. My biggest complaint is that the case blocks the Leica red dot logo. If you use the case included in the phone box, the grip cannot lock onto the phone at all. Listen, Xiaomi: if you don’t want to spend more on Leica licensing for the photography kit, then at least cut a hole in the case.

At the moment, I only recommend this kit to users who bought the regular 17 Ultra. Oh, and Xiaomi has also released a Photography Kit Lite—Leica edition. Users should avoid it as well, because it blocks the camera ring.

Telephoto

Now that we’re done with the Leica part, let’s talk about image quality. How is the image quality of this telephoto camera with true optical zoom? Good—but not good enough. The good part is that it doesn’t have any obvious flaws. Whether you’re watching this video on a phone or a computer, as long as I don’t zoom in, you probably can’t find anything wrong with the photos, right? And with In-Sensor Zoom available at both 200mm and 400mm, its telephoto reach is actually quite strong.

The reason I say it’s still not good enough is that, in slightly dimmer lighting, the image quality looks a bit soft. In terms of sharpness, it can even be slightly worse than the Xiaomi 15 Ultra. Another limitation is the 30cm minimum focusing distance, which makes it hard to call the shots true macro.

That’s one of the trade-offs of optical zoom. By the way, if you shake the phone and hear something moving inside the camera, that’s because the camera module is very large. The sound comes from the OIS module and the telephoto lens group moving, and this is completely normal.

As for the focal length range, 75mm to 100mm sounds quite wide on paper, but in practice, the difference in field of view between 75mm and 100mm isn’t that big. Taking two steps forward can give you a similar result.

Why not make the range wider? Xiaomi explained this in the same announcement: there simply isn’t enough internal space to fit a telephoto module beyond 100mm. Being able to satisfy users who like 75, 85, 90, and 100mm lenses is already the best Xiaomi could do.

Main Camera & Video

Although the 17 Ultra still uses a one-inch main sensor, the model has changed. The biggest upgrade is the addition of LOFIC technology. Simply put, this increases dynamic range, especially in highlight control. Video also benefits from LOFIC: areas that would normally blow out are now much better controlled, resulting in a noticeable improvement in dynamic range.

However, I’m not very satisfied with the video recording on the 17 Ultra. The image stabilization isn’t stable enough, and motion blur caused by stabilization appears quite frequently. If a one-inch sensor performs like this, the ultra-wide camera can only be worse.

Besides image quality that’s genuinely hard to accept, there are also some strange, almost bug-like behaviors. For example, the person at the bottom of this footage. In very dark environments, subjects show trailing and color noise. Clearly, the video recording experience isn’t fully ready yet, and we’ll have to wait for updates and optimization.

Ultra-wide Camera & Selfie

On the bright side, the ultra-wide camera is 14mm, which means it offers a much wider field of view than other phones in the 17 series. If you look at these photos on their own, the quality isn’t terrible. But when you consider that I paid $1,000, and the other two cameras are so good, the ultra-wide camera ends up feeling especially weak. Perhaps for a photography-focused phone like this, sacrificing the ultra-wide camera in favor of the main and telephoto is something people can accept more easily.

The selfie camera has seen a slight upgrade to a 50MP sensor. Under normal conditions, selfies are perfectly fine, and the larger sensor really helps in low light. Even when the lighting is weak, facial details aren’t lost too badly. As a man, I’m already quite satisfied with this level of selfie quality.

Performance

I think I’ve talked enough about the cameras, so it’s time to discuss the Xiaomi 17 Ultra as a smartphone. There’s not much left to say about the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 platform—you can basically consider it the most powerful mobile processor available right now. Its performance in benchmarks is actually a bit more aggressive than the 17 Pro Max.

For an imaging-focused flagship, the gaming experience on the Xiaomi 17 Ultra is excellent. It maintains high frame rates without throttling, and temperatures stay reasonable. We also didn’t find any “cheating” behavior like resolution scaling. So, as long as you don’t mind the lack of frame interpolation, it can easily serve as a gaming phone for the next three to five years.

Display & Battery

There isn’t much to say about the display either. Like the Xiaomi 17 Pro Max, it’s now flat and uses a new pixel arrangement. This is currently Xiaomi’s most advanced display.

While we’re now in an era where smartphone battery capacities have exceeded 10,000mAh, 6,800mAh may not sound huge anymore—but you definitely can’t call it small. I’d say it’s more than enough. If battery life is especially important to you, Xiaomi gave you another option three months ago. If you treat the 17 Ultra purely as a camera, after a full day of intensive shooting, it still has 26% battery remaining.

It supports 90W wired charging, which is more than enough for most people. Wireless charging dropping from 80W to 50W is definitely a step back, but considering that wired charging supports 90W PPS and reverse charging has been increased to 22.5W, the overall charging system is still a clear improvement over the 15 Ultra.

Conclusion

After taking nearly 600 photos in Hong Kong, the positioning of the Xiaomi 17 Ultra became increasingly clear to me. The photos it takes may not be the sharpest, but they are absolutely the most emotionally rewarding. If you love photography, you may have many reasons why you can’t buy a real Leica M camera—but you really have no reason not to buy a Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica.

It’s smaller, cheaper, and more durable. I believe that over the next year, it will become my main camera, being with me as I capture more stories from the streets and alleys of everyday life.

The post Xiaomi 17 Ultra Leica Edition Review: They Built a More LEICA Phone Than Leica appeared first on Gizmochina.

Readers who have watched our review of the Xiaomi 15 Ultra may recall that the device left a rather underwhelming impression. The generational upgrades were modest, and the phone lacked truly distinctive features. After spending time with the Xiaomi 17 Ultra, however, the reasoning behind that becomes clear: Xiaomi appears to have reserved its most ambitious efforts for this generation.

In this hands-on article, we begin with the unboxing experience before focusing on the key upgrades that define the Xiaomi 17 Ultra.

Unboxing

Much like the Xiaomi 17 Pro Max, the Xiaomi 17 Ultra arrives in a flatter and elongated package compared to previous generations. The contents are identical to those of the Pro Max variant, including documentation, a SIM ejector tool, a transparent protective case, and a USB-A to USB-C cable.

Xiaomi also includes the same 100W charger, although it is worth noting that the handset itself supports up to 90W wired charging.

Telephoto With True Optical Zoom

When discussing smartphone optical zoom, Sony’s Xperia 1 series is often the first reference point. With the Xiaomi 17 Ultra, that benchmark may need to be reconsidered. The telephoto sensor on this device is more than twice the size of Sony’s equivalent, paired with a lens constructed from three glass elements and certified under Leica’s APO standards.

While extensive sample testing is still underway, early impressions strongly suggest that this may be the most capable optical zoom camera currently available on a smartphone. Zoom transitions are exceptionally smooth, image quality remains consistent across focal lengths, and—crucially—optical zoom is fully usable during video recording. This lossless zoom experience is both practical and rare. Although the 75–100mm range may appear limited on paper, it proves to be well-judged for real-world photography.

Beyond the telephoto lens, the rest of the camera system largely maintains the standard set by the 15 Ultra. The ultra-wide camera retains a 14mm focal length rather than shifting to a less versatile 17mm, while the new 1-inch main sensor now incorporates LOFIC technology. At this point, the hardware specification leaves little room for complaint.

Leica Special Edition: More Than Specifications

Had only the telephoto lens received meaningful upgrades, the Xiaomi 17 Ultra might still have felt incremental. What truly elevates the device is the introduction of the Leica Special Edition.

In a market where hardware differentiation has become increasingly narrow, emotional value and brand identity play a critical role. The Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica addresses this directly. For the first time, the iconic Leica red dot appears on a Xiaomi handset, accompanied by a rotating zoom ring, exclusive Leica engravings on the frame, and dedicated Leica color profiles.

The attention to detail extends to the accessories. The Leica edition includes an additional Leica-branded lens cap, a lanyard, and a cleaning cloth. The charging cable is upgraded to a braided design, while the custom phone case accommodates the rotating zoom ring and integrates magnets compatible with MagSafe accessories.

Remarkably, this special edition is priced at only around $71 more than the standard model. At this price difference, it feels less like an optional variant and more like the definitive version of the Xiaomi 17 Ultra. For photography enthusiasts, it represents something closer to a pocketable Leica camera with genuine optical zoom rather than a conventional smartphone.

We were able to secure a pre-order of this Leica edition and will be sharing a more detailed assessment after extended use in the full review.

Other Upgrades

The remaining changes are more iterative in nature. With one camera removed from the array, the camera module is marginally smaller, contributing to a slight reduction in overall thickness. The circular volume buttons remain unchanged—hardly a functional upgrade, but a subtle design refresh nonetheless. There is still no dedicated camera control button on the frame, and the photography kit continues to omit a teleconverter.

As expected, the chipset has been updated to the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5. Given the early release timing, concerns about near-term obsolescence are minimal. The display matches that of the 17 Pro Max: a large, flat panel with a specialized pixel arrangement designed to balance sharpness and power efficiency.

Battery capacity stands at 6,800mAh, paired with 90W wired and 50W wireless charging. While not as extreme as the Pro Max configuration, it is more than sufficient for demanding daily use. Ultimately, this is Xiaomi’s most powerful smartphone to date—and easily the most compelling the company has produced so far.

Conclusion

To the best of our knowledge, until at least 2027, the Xiaomi 17 Ultra stands alone as the only smartphone combining a 1-inch main sensor with a telephoto camera capable of true optical zoom. Its imaging strategy diverges sharply from other “Ultra” flagships currently on the market.

Regardless of how the Xiaomi 17 Ultra is ultimately judged in long-term testing, the Leica Special Edition delivers a level of emotional appeal unmatched by its peers. In the coming weeks, we will share our real-world experience along with a full set of sample images during the New Year period.

The post Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica Unboxing & Hands-on: Makes Photography Feel More Special appeared first on Gizmochina.

Just hours after going on sale in China, Xiaomi’s new 17 Ultra Leica Edition has already surfaced in what appears to be the first global hands-on video. Reviewer “ben’s gadget reviews” managed to get hold of the device almost immediately, offering an early look at Xiaomi’s latest camera-centric flagship and a quick comparison with the Vivo X300 Pro.

In a nearly 15-minute upload, he unboxes the Leica Edition model and walks through initial setup on the China-only variant. The video also hints at how the phone could be positioned internationally, with Ben suggesting it may eventually arrive globally under a Leica-branded “Leitzphone powered by Xiaomi” name.

Design-wise, Ben notes a few small disappointments. The lack of a dedicated side shutter button stands out. Still, he praises several premium details, including the ridged frame and a haptic zoom ring built into the camera module. This is also Xiaomi’s first phone to carry Leica’s iconic red dot, which is clearly positioned as a visual statement.

Early camera samples form the core of the video. Ben compares telephoto and zoom shots directly against the Vivo X300 Pro. The results are mixed. In one scene, the Vivo delivers slightly sharper detail, while the Xiaomi handles yellow tones more naturally. Portraits are also a toss-up: Vivo’s processing looks overly smoothed, while Xiaomi’s output is softer but more natural overall.

Video samples shot around Hong Kong show smooth transitions from optical to digital zoom up to 15x, though noticeable artifacts begin to appear beyond that. Low-light footage looks promising at first glance, but moving subjects still lack consistent sharpness.

These are, of course, early impressions. Still, Ben comes away largely satisfied, suggesting Xiaomi’s Leica-tuned camera system has real potential once fully tested in everyday use.

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Xiaomi has fully transitioned its flagship smartphone lineup to TCL CSOT displays, with the Xiaomi 17 Ultra and 17 Ultra Leica Edition being the latest to feature the company’s advanced Real RGB panel technology. TCL CSOT now serves as the exclusive display supplier for the entire Xiaomi 17 series, including the 17, 17 Pro, and 17 Pro Max models.

The Xiaomi 17 Ultra features a 6.9-inch 2K flat OLED panel. The display uses TCL CSOT’s M10 light-emitting material and supports a 1-120Hz LTPO adaptive refresh rate. It delivers up to 3500 nits of peak brightness, offering high visibility in direct sunlight and improved HDR performance. TCL CSOT designed this display solution specifically to match Xiaomi’s hardware needs for clarity, color accuracy, and power efficiency.

Unlike conventional OLED panels that rely on a PenTile sub-pixel arrangement, TCL CSOT’s Real RGB layout assigns a dedicated red, green, and blue sub-pixel to every pixel. This approach eliminates sub-pixel sharing and color fringing. It also improves text sharpness and overall image clarity, making the panel appear as sharp as a traditional 2K display without the visual compromises found in most OLEDs.

According to TCL Central, the new display reaches a luminous efficiency of 82.1 cd/A, allowing it to maintain high brightness levels with lower power consumption. The use of Real RGB combined with a power-efficient LTPO backplane results in up to 26% energy savings compared to previous display generations.

The Real RGB display was first introduced on the Xiaomi 17 Pro and 17 Pro Max earlier this year. The 17 Pro Max also debuted a 2.9-inch rear AMOLED screen, while the 17 Ultra removes the secondary display to focus on camera performance. Xiaomi optimized the Ultra’s display to support LOFIC HDR, allowing it to accurately reproduce the dynamic range captured by the device’s 1-inch sensor.

Xiaomi and TCL CSOT have expanded their cooperation since establishing a strategic partnership in 2017. The companies set up a display innovation laboratory in 2021, followed by a Phase II expansion in July 2025. This collaboration allows Xiaomi to request precise hardware tuning for its flagship models, replacing reliance on off-the-shelf components from other suppliers.

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The Xiaomi 17 Ultra series, which just hit the shelves alongside its Leica edition, is already getting a feature-packed software update: HyperOS 3.0.7.0.WPACNXM. The release brings routine refinements while also delivering improvements to system performance, visual design, and deeper integration with Apple’s ecosystem.

What’s new in this update?

Performance-wise, the update tweaks compiler instructions and memory recycling to improve responsiveness while reducing power draw. Graphics rendering is now more efficient, and over 100 system animations have been tuned for smoother UI transitions.

Visually, Xiaomi introduces redesigned desktop icons, tighter grid spacing, a cleaner status bar, and a striking centered lockscreen clock. There’s also a new AI dynamic wallpaper system that animates static images and a unified editor for lockscreen and home customization.

Xiaomi Super Island evolves into a multitasking-friendly hub with floating windows and draggable real-time notifications. Gallery widgets now support pinned albums and smarter search. Calendar gets a new horoscope tab and a cleaner layout. Even the Recorder app gains structured summaries and dialect recognition.

Camera buffs get the spotlight here. The update adds a new 200MP mode with continuous zoom between 3.2x and 4.3x, faster snapshot speeds, better portrait clarity, and improved AI guidance. The Leica edition adds toggles for the signature zoom ring. Editing tools now include audio mixers, Magic Eraser glare removal, and AI-driven video creation with music and subtitle generation.

Perhaps the biggest surprise is Apple interconnect. The Xiaomi 17 Ultra now syncs notifications with iPhones, shares files via NFC, and supports app mirroring and hotspot tethering across iPads and Macs. You can even unlock your Xiaomi phone using Touch ID or Face ID on Apple devices.

In related news, we recently published an in-depth explanation of the Xiaomi 17 Ultra, breaking down what sets this flagship apart. You can check it out for a closer look.

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The Xiaomi 17 Ultra was just unveiled as one of the most ambitious smartphones of this year. Arriving just before the year ends, the company’s new top flagship model pushes mobile photography and performance. This is Xiaomi’s latest and greatest that combines cutting edge hardware, a massive battery, and software features that appeal to power users and photography enthusiasts alike.

Camera Prowess: Photography as the Core Focus

At the heart of the Xiaomi 17 Ultra is a high-end camera system that was co-developed with Leica, a renowned German camera and lens maker. The collaboration is for both hardware and software. The main shooter uses a 1-inch Light Fusion 1050L sensor that captures exceptional detail and dynamic range thanks to advanced LOFIC technology, which improves highlight-to-shadow performance in challenging scenes like night shots or backlit environments.

Alongside the primary camera, Xiaomi equips the device with a 200MP periscope telephoto shooter (1/1/4-inch) that supports continuous optical zoom from roughly 75 mm to 100 mm without cropping, which is about 3.2x to 4.3x optical zoom. This telephoto system uses Leica APO-certified optics to reduce chromatic aberration and preserve clarity across that zoom range.

A 50MP ultra-wide camera rounds out the rear setup, while the front also gets another 50MP selfie camera. The camera package supports high-resolution stills and video capture up to 8K, with improved night and dynamic performance that makes the 17 Ultra especially compelling for enthusiasts who want professional-level imaging without carrying dedicated gear.

Flagship-grade Performance

Under the hood, the Xiaomi 17 Ultra packs the flagship Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, built on a 3nm process and paired with up to 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM and 1TB of UFS 4.1 storage in its top configuration. This delivers buttery-smooth performance across demanding tasks, from heavy multitasking to high frame rate gaming. With HyperOS 3, buyers also get the latest Android 16 OS with Xiaomi’s touch in modern design and an integrated software experience.

All Day Battery & Satellite Connectivity

Despite its powerful hardware, Xiaomi hasn’t skimped on endurance. The Xiaomi 17 Ultra houses a 6,800mAh battery, which is the largest capacity in an Ultra device from Xiaomi, promising more than a full day of heavy use. You even get 90W wired fast charging, 50W wireless fast charging, 22.5W reverse wired charging, and 10W reverse wireless charging. Connectivity features are just as premium, with support for Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, UWB, NFC, and dual-satellite communication systems (Tiantong and Beidou) for communication in remote areas.

Xiaomi 17 Ultra Leica Edition: A True Mobile Leica Experience

The Xiaomi 17 Ultra Leica Edition takes the flagship’s imaging strengths even further with hardware and software enhancements clearly inspired by analogue cameras. It features a distinctive dual-tone body finish with textured elements and Leica’s iconic red dot, evoking classic Leica M-series styling.

The standout addition is the physical Master Zoom Ring built into the frame. This mechanical control lets users adjust zoom, exposure compensation, and white balance with tactile precision, which is a feature almost unheard of in smartphones and one that brings a DSLR-like interaction model straight to your pocket.

On the software side, the Leica Edition includes exclusive color profiles and film simulations, including Leica M9 and MONOPAN 50 black-and-white modes, which emulate classic Leica aesthetics for creative shooters. It also enhances privacy and connectivity with a dedicated security chip and dual-satellite support for remote communication. The Leica Edition ships in a premium package with extras like a magnetic protective case, lens cap, and cleaning accessories, reinforcing its positioning as a photography-centric flagship for enthusiasts.

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Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica is a premium flagship phone made for users who want powerful performance and professional-grade photography. It features a large 6.9-inch LTPO AMOLED display with up to 120Hz refresh rate and peak brightness of 3500 nits, offering bright, sharp, and smooth visuals.

Price and Availability:

Xiaomi 17 Ultra by Leica is now available at GeekWills starting at $1499. You can choose between Black and White colors and storage options of 16GB RAM with 512GB or 16GB RAM with 1TB space. Grab this advanced flagship smartphone today and enjoy powerful performance, stunning display, and pro-level Leica photography.

The phone runs on the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor with fast LPDDR5X RAM and UFS 4.1 storage, making it great for gaming, multitasking, and heavy apps. It also uses Xiaomi Hyper OS 3 with an advanced battery management system for better efficiency.

The main highlight is its Leica camera system. It includes a 50MP Light Hunter 1050L main camera, a 200MP Leica optical zoom telephoto lens, and a 50MP ultra-wide camera. With OIS, Leica optics, and high-quality sensors, it delivers detailed photos, natural colors, and great zoom results.

The phone is powered by a 6800mAh battery with 90W wired and 50W wireless charging, plus wireless reverse charging. It also offers stereo speakers, a high-dynamic mic system, and IP68 water and dust resistance.

Xiaomi 17 Ultra is ideal for creators, photographers, and users who want a premium, camera-focused flagship smartphone.

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