Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

POCO C95 Pro Reels In SIRIM Certification; Possibly Launching Locally Soon

Over the course of a month, Xiaomi released several devices, such as its flagship phone, tablet, and foldable handset, in China but didn’t really bring them to the global market, at least not yet. Perhaps in a way to tide us over while waiting for these devices, the company has just released a new smartphone […] The post POCO C95 Pro Reels In SIRIM Certification; Possibly Launching Locally Soon…

POCO C95 Pro Reels In SIRIM Certification; Possibly Launching Locally Soon

Xiaomi has recently introduced the POCO C95 Pro to the market under its POCO sub-brand, following the launch of other devices like a flagship phone, tablet, and foldable handset in China but not globally. The device is currently available in several regions including the EU and Singapore. Although Xiaomi has not yet announced plans to launch the POCO C95 Pro in the local market, it has recently received SIRIM certification, a fact verified on their database entry.

The device was certified on August 7th. The POCO C95 Pro boasts a 6.9-inch display with a resolution of 1,600 x 720 pixels, a 120Hz refresh rate, and a maximum brightness of 825 nits, protected by Gorilla Glass 7i. It features a side-mounted fingerprint sensor, AI face unlock, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and IP64 water, splash, and dust resistance.

The phone is powered by a MediaTek Helio G91-Ultra chipset and comes with options for up to 8GB LPDDR4X RAM and 256GB eMMC 5.1 storage. Notably, it can support up to 16GB RAM with memory extension and can expand its storage up to 2TB via a microSD card. The device runs on Xiaomi's HyperOS 3 and houses a single 50MP rear camera accompanied by an auxiliary lens, along with an 8MP selfie camera in a punch-hole display.

Written by urgent.news from Lowyat.NET's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at lowyat.net →

More in Tech

What Happens When the Import Fails Halfway?

On a Tuesday morning in March, the warehouse supervisor at a manufacturing customer called me. Not a ticket. Not an email. A phone call, which in our world means something is on fire.

  • Import is a complex contract, not a feature
  • Progress bar fails to communicate intricate steps
  • Preview mode transforms import from gamble to negotiation

Python for Java Developers: A Complete Bridge Guide

Python for Java Developers: A Complete Bridge Guide You're a 10-year Java veteran. Now you need to learn Python. Here's how to use your Java knowledge. Mental Model Shifts 1.

  • Python is dynamically typed, while Java is statically typed
  • Python uses indentation for code blocks, unlike Java's braces
  • Both languages treat functions, classes, and modules as objects

BDD where it earns its place, and nowhere else

I have a slightly complicated relationship with BDD. I've watched it turn a tangled test suite into something the whole team could read and reason about, and I've watched it turn a perfectly good unit…

  • BDD introduced to go-tool-base via Cucumber-style tools
  • Strategic use of BDD improves pkg/controls package tests
  • CLI commands benefit from BDD readability with Godog

Elasticsearch vs OpenSearch: Enterprise Search Comparison 2026

Elasticsearch vs OpenSearch: Enterprise Search Comparison 2026 You need enterprise search. Elasticsearch dominates the market, but OpenSearch offers compelling alternatives in 2026.

  • Elasticsearch leads market with mature ecosystem and extensive support
  • OpenSearch offers cost-effective open-source alternative with growing community
  • Elasticsearch excels in ML capabilities, OpenSearch limited in ML

Go's ecosystem is going agent-readable

For years, the only way for a program to learn about a Go package was to scrape the HTML off pkg.go.dev and hope the markup didn't shift under it.

  • Go ecosystem adds API for machine-readable metadata
  • API designed for LLMs and agents to reason about packages
  • Go 1.27 introduces default features for agent integration

More from Friday 2 October →