Redmi Note 10 Pro — 395 ppi, 440 dpi (xxhdpi)
The Redmi Note 10 Pro pairs a 1080×2400 panel with a 6.67-inch diagonal, giving it a lower ppi than the Note 12 despite the same resolution. It is a textbook example of why you cannot infer sharpness from a resolution spec.
| Brand | Xiaomi |
| Released | 2021 |
| Panel resolution | 1080 × 2400 px |
| Diagonal | 6.67 in |
| Diagonal in pixels | 2,632 |
| Physical ppi | 394.6 |
| Density bucket | xxhdpi (440 dpi) |
| Density source | Manufacturer's shipped density |
| Scale factor | 2.75× |
| 1 dp in px | 2.75 px |
| dp viewport | 393 × 873 dp |
| Aspect ratio (short:long) | 20:9 |
| Nearest bucket to ppi | 320 dpi |
Density on the Redmi Note 10 Pro
The ppi still resolves to xxhdpi at a 3× scale. Note the practical consequence: a drawable exported for xxhdpi is displayed at the correct physical size, but because the ppi is lower, the same image occupies more millimetres on screen than it would on a denser panel.
What layout it actually gets
The logical width is roughly 360 dp, matching the mainstream Android phone layout. The extra physical size means each dp covers more millimetres, so touch targets here are physically larger than on a compact phone.
Practical notes
This is a good device for checking that your UI does not depend on high pixel density for legibility. Text that is only readable because of retina-class ppi will look weak here.
Check another resolution
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Specifications last verified 2026-10-20. These are hardware values from the manufacturer's specification sheet; your device's reported density may differ if the ROM overrides it.