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At the time of writing this article, Xiaomi Noise Cancelling Headphones had just been released, and I was waiting for them to arrive. I couldn’t wait to try them out.
Millet 6 is my fourth smartphone. I've used a Windows Phone, an iOS device, a Flyme phone, and finally MIUI. I thought it would be a good opportunity to share my experience with this phone.
My first smartphone was the Nokia Lumia 920. At the time, I had just switched from a basic phone. The Lumia had a high price tag and came with a ZEISS lens, optical image stabilization, wireless charging, NFC, a curved screen, and a 32GB storage. Five years ago, these were top-tier specs—still impressive today!
In the early days, the Lumia was hard to get. I bought a matte black one at a premium. From then on, my style became more elegant. However, the main issue with Windows Phone wasn't apps—it had most of them. The real problem was that many apps weren't optimized. For example, during Double 11, while others played games and grabbed red packets, I could only smile and say, “I paid extra for WP, but it’s not worth it.†Deep down, I was really frustrated because even Cat games didn’t work smoothly.
Despite its flaws, the Lumia had some great features: smooth system performance, stability, a solid build (185g), and excellent display. For someone who doesn’t play games, it was still very useful.
I used it for two and a half years, mostly in black. If the battery hadn’t died, I might still be using it. Back then, there weren’t many accessories available, so I ordered what I thought was an "original" battery from Taobao. When I opened it, it wasn’t genuine. It didn’t last long, and I had to replace it.
I wouldn’t buy a niche phone again. I wanted something mainstream. I wanted to catch cats and play games. Later, during Double 11, Taobao had new tricks, but that's another story.
The second phone was the 16GB iPhone 6 Plus. Using it felt like having a "dad phone"—it was functional, but the storage was too small. Switching from 32GB to 16GB was tough. I had to constantly clean and manage space. After a year, it got water-damaged and couldn’t be repaired. Sad.
A repair shop told me it was unfixable. So I bought a new phone on the street just before New Year. I picked it up on the day of the holiday, so I couldn’t order online. Most shops were Meizu, so I ended up with an Android phone.
The Blue Note 5 had several issues:
1. **Screen color was off** – as a birdwatcher, I often took photos. When I viewed them on my computer, they looked fine, but on the phone, the colors were wrong, like a woman wearing bad makeup.
2. **Performance was poor** – even simple tasks like opening a photo or playing music took too long.
3. **Flyme had bugs**, like random screen smears that required restarting.
4. **GPS navigation lagged** – it couldn’t handle navigation mid-journey.
5. **Payment apps were slow** – Alipay and shared bikes were frustrating to use.
After a year with the Blue Note 5, I decided to switch. I found a good deal on the Mi 6 during Double 11, which offered a 400-yuan discount. The 128GB ceramic version was only 100 yuan more than the 64GB model—very cost-effective.
On the morning of Double 11, I placed my order. By evening, the package arrived. I was excited and anxious. I didn’t open it right away, and it took over ten days to finally test it out.
**First Impressions:**
- **Stunning design**: Compared to the standard version, the back cover gap was smaller, and the dual camera had a gold ring. As a Nikon user, I loved the added detail.
- **Great screen quality**: Better than the Blue Note 5, though I can’t compare it directly to Apple.
- **Smooth front panel**: The screen and front panel were almost seamless. Focusing on the fingerprint sensor was challenging.
- **Ceramic back**: It was colorful and scratch-resistant after two weeks of use.
- **Golden branding**: Gave a premium feel.
- **Dual camera with gold ring**: Looked stylish.
**Other Features:**
- **Comfortable grip**: Easy to hold with one hand.
- **Mirror-like back**: Great for cleaning fingerprints.
- **Smooth MIUI 9**: Apps loaded quickly without lag.
- **Useful settings**: Like the auto-bookkeeping feature.
- **Long battery life**: Fast charging made it easy to charge quickly.
- **Fingerprint recognition**: Fast, but sometimes failed when hands were wet.
- **Call quality**: No issues with signal strength or call response.
**Drawbacks:**
- Sometimes images wouldn’t load on social media, but they eventually did.
- No headphone jack meant I couldn’t watch videos while charging.
- Android app selection wasn’t as strong as iOS, but it wasn’t a major issue for most users.
Here are some real-life photos to share with friends.
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I bought the Xiaomi Noise Cancelling Headphones through Amazon’s Z-benefit. Z-benefit is similar to JD.com’s spare parts store. The headphones themselves were fine, but the packaging was damaged. They worked well, and I saved a bit. The quality was decent, and the price was 232 yuan, which was the most expensive pair I’ve ever bought.
I often saw Aunt Zhang testing the QC35 noise-cancelling headphones and was impressed, but they were too expensive. Then I decided not to buy them.
After switching phones, I needed a headset. My Mi 6 didn’t have a 3.5mm jack, and the included cable wasn’t ideal. Initially, I planned to buy a Bluetooth headset, but I saw that Xiaomi also released a noise-cancelling model with a Type-C interface. It matched my phone perfectly, and at 299 yuan, it was within my budget.
I learned that this headset could reduce noise by about 60% of the QC35’s level. It used a Type-C interface and didn’t need a battery case. I bought it right away.
Finally, let’s talk about the actual usage.
**Noise Reduction:** I tested it on the street. With noise reduction on, cars sounded like electric vehicles. Engine noise was gone, and pedestrian voices were muffled. After getting used to it, turning it off made everything seem loud again. In a park, the effect wasn’t as noticeable, but in a quiet room, it was almost silent.
**Build Quality:** The earphone, remote control box, and connector felt solid and metallic.
**Comfort:** Slightly heavy, but still comfortable to wear all day.
**Sound Quality:** I couldn’t tell a big difference compared to Apple’s own headphones. It was good enough.
**Downsides:** The stethoscope effect was a bit annoying, but overall, the noise reduction at this price point is worth it.