Xiaomi is continuing to flesh out its massive ecosystem of gadgets, this time turning its attention to personal grooming. The brand just launched the Mijia Electric Nose Hair Trimmer Pro in China, and while it’s a relatively small addition to their lineup, it’s a significant step up from the cheap plastic tools we’re used to seeing. 🆑 🥝It’s currently hovering at an introductory price of 129 yuan (roughly $19) before it settles into its standard 149 yuan ($22) retail price.

What immediately sets the Mijia Pro apart is the build quality. Instead of the typical flimsy plastic housing, Xiaomi opted for a unibody aluminum alloy shell with a matte, sandblasted finish. It’s a smart move—not just for the premium feel, but for the grip it provides in a slippery, wet bathroom environment. They’ve also added a magnetic cap to keep the blades protected and moved the power button to the bottom of the device to maintain a clean, minimalist silhouette. 💕

#Mijia Electric Nose Hair Trimmer

Under the hood, the trimmer is surprisingly powerful. The motor spins at 8,000 RPM, which is the sweet spot for ensuring hair is actually cut rather than painfully snagged or pulled. 🌵To keep things safe, the cutting head uses a rounded blade to avoid nicks to the sensitive nasal lining. 🧃Xiaomi also redesigned the blade head with an 11-degree angled groove, a tweak that reportedly boosts the hair-entry area by about 15.5% compared to their previous models. For those worried about hygiene, the blades are treated with a 99% rated antibacterial coating. ♉

Maintenance is about as low-effort as it gets. The entire unit carries an IPX7 waterproof rating, so you can just rinse the whole thing under the tap when you’re done. 🐋 🧅If things get particularly messy, the blade head pops off for a deeper clean.

Charging is handled via USB-C—a welcome relief for anyone tired of proprietary charging bricks. 🥡 🙁It takes about an hour to top up the battery, which then provides roughly 150 minutes of runtime. 🍀Considering you’ll likely only use it for a minute or two at a time, a single charge could easily last months. 🌭 ⚠️A small translucent indicator light near the base keeps you posted on the battery level and tells you if the travel lock is engaged. 😀 📴

It’s been a busy launch window for Xiaomi; alongside this trimmer, they recently debuted a handheld fan with a wild 100 speed levels and a 13kg smart washer-dryer that integrates directly with their HyperOS ecosystem. 🌽

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Following their global debut 🌍, Xiaomi officially launched the Xiaomi 17T and Xiaomi 17T Pro in China today 🇨🇳. Priced starting at 2,999 yuan (~$445) and 3,999 yuan (~$590) respectively 💰, the domestic models closely mirror their international counterparts in terms of specifications 📱.

However, smartphones weren’t the only stars of the show 🌟. Xiaomi also dedicated a brief segment of the keynote to showcase its next-generation humanoid robot 🤖, putting its latest capabilities on full display ✨.

🤖 Xiaomi’s Humanoid Robot Captures a Photo 📸

During the live demonstration 🎥, the robot carefully picked up the newly unveiled Xiaomi 17T Pro with its bionic hand 🦾, adjusted the camera’s zoom using the physical volume buttons 🔍, and snapped a photo 📸. Here is the actual image captured by the robot: 🖼️

# Xiaomi’s

🤖 Xiaomi Humanoid Robot (2026) 📅

📸 Photo captured by the Xiaomi robot 🤖

Though brief, this on-stage appearance offered a fascinating glimpse into the rapid evolution of Xiaomi’s robotics division ⚡, showcasing impressive physical dexterity 🦾 and precise device interaction 🎯.

# Xiaomi’s

🚀 Xiaomi’s Continuous Commitment to Humanoid Robotics 🤖

The tech giant has been steadily unveiling its robotics milestones over the past few years 📈. We have previously tracked their progress, including Xiaomi’s ambitious plans to deploy its CyberOne robot on active manufacturing lines 🏭, alongside CEO Lei Jun’s goal of integrating humanoid robots into Xiaomi’s factories at scale within the next five years ⏳.

#Xiaomi’s

Behind the scenes, industrial integration is already well underway ⚙️. Earlier this year, Xiaomi confirmed that its humanoid robots had successfully completed continuous three-hour shifts at a self-tapping nut installation station within an automotive factory 🚗. The robots achieved a 90.2% success rate for simultaneous bilateral installation ✅, easily keeping pace with the assembly line’s demanding 76-second cycle time ⏱️.

🤖 Xiaomi Humanoid Robot interacting with the Xiaomi 17T Pro 📱

On the hardware front 🛠️, Xiaomi revealed a completely redesigned bionic hand 🖐️. The upgraded hand is 60% more compact, bringing it down to the exact size of a human hand 🤝. Despite the smaller footprint, it boasts 64% more degrees of freedom, a full-palm tactile sensor covering 8,200 square millimeters 🔬, a lifespan exceeding 150,000 gripping cycles 🔄, and an innovative bionic sweat gland system designed to manage heat dissipation during prolonged operation 🌡️.

Lei Jun also took to Weibo recently to celebrate the Xiaomi robotics team’s first-place finishes in two major international competitions 🏆, where they outperformed the runners-up by a significant margin 🥇. He reiterated that the ultimate goal of Xiaomi’s robotics division is practical utility 🛠️—developing machines capable of executing complex tasks in real-world, dynamic environments rather than just controlled laboratory settings 🌍.