Xiaomi also launched a new operating system HyperOS, an operating system based on the open source Android AOSP project, as well as the company's Xiaomi Vela IoT platform.
Xiaomi offers HyperOS as a unified brand for all its devices, from smartphones to smart home products to cars, which the company plans to launch in the future.
The Chinese company added HyperOS to many of its new products, such as the Mi 14 phone, the Watch S3, and the 85-inch S Pro mini LED TV.
HyperOS is not a single operating system, but a global system that includes all Xiaomi device systems. Smartphones and tablets use a system version based on the Android AOSP open source project, and home products use a version based on the Xiaomi Villa open source platform. The HyperOS umbrella leverages technology to provide integration and connectivity between different systems and devices. The Chinese company calls it HyperConnect. great.
The HyperOS system will continue to rely on the traditional Android version, just like the MIUI interface, as its first version is built on the Android 14 system of the Xiaomi Mi 14 phone.
Xiaomi's new OS includes a number of smartphone-specific changes, such as overhauling the appearance of the lock screen and adding AI creation features to the photo gallery app.
Xiaomi said that the HyperOS system is lightweight and has a capacity of up to 8.75 GB in smartphones.
The system offers the ability to maximize hardware performance on devices with limited processors, and the company also claims that it can achieve stable frame rates in terms of power consumption and lower frame rates when running games compared to current Android systems.
Xiaomi claims to have carried out a comprehensive refactoring on various aspects of the system, such as the file system, storage management, imaging subsystem, and networking system.
The new system will be rolled out globally starting in the first quarter of 2024, said Li Jun, the company's CEO.