The RedMagic 11 Pro is hitting global markets with a bang, launching at a price of $699, and all details about its international release have now been officially confirmed. But here's where it gets interesting—the global version of this device sticks closely to its predecessor in several key aspects, including its stunning 6.85-inch AMOLED display. This screen features a crisp resolution of 2,688 by 1,216 pixels, a super-smooth 144 Hz refresh rate, an incredibly bright peak brightness of 1,800 nits, and a high 2,592 Hz PWM frequency that helps reduce flicker for more comfortable viewing. And if you're someone who hates the punch-hole camera design that clutter many modern smartphones, you'll be pleased to know that the RedMagic 11 Pro uses an under-display front-facing camera. This design choice keeps the screen seamless and free of interruptions, although the device still sports a 16 MP front camera for selfies and video calls. On the rear, you'll find dual 50 MP lenses—one standard and one ultra-wide—giving you versatile photography options.
But that’s not all. RedMagic has packed this device with impressive hardware features, including an active cooling system that combines liquid cooling, large vapor chambers, and a small but powerful fan capable of spinning up to 24,000 RPM. This setup is designed to keep the device cool under heavy gaming loads without sacrificing its IP68 rating, meaning it’s dustproof and water-resistant. The RedMagic 11 Pro will be available later this month at a starting price of $749, equipped with 12 GB of RAM and 256 GB of storage. While the full retail release isn’t until November 19 at 12:00 UTC, early birds can get a head start by purchasing special pre-order Vouchers from November 13—allowing them to order the device a day before the official launch.
Ahead of the pre-order window opening for these Early Bird Vouchers, RedMagic has shared the pricing details across various markets, giving prospective buyers a clear picture of what to expect. And this is the part most people miss—these early pre-orders could be a game-changer for enthusiasts eager to get their hands on cutting-edge gaming hardware before the masses. Do you think offering early access at a premium is a smart move, or does it create an unfair advantage for early adopters? Share your thoughts in the comments—it's a debate worth having.
