The useful question is what changes for users, developers or buyers, and whether the announcement stays industry context or becomes something people can actually use.

REDMAGIC traces its cooling advancements from the 2018 REDMAGIC, the first gaming phone with a dedicated cooling system, through successive models featuring active fans, liquid cooling, and vapor chambers. Each iteration addressed heat dissipation challenges posed by slimmer designs and high-performance processors, with early systems like the ICE 4.0 in the REDMAGIC 5 Series increasing cooling surface area by 55% and airflow by 30%.

The REDMAGIC 7 Series introduced UDC technology and dual air intake slots, while the 8 Series incorporated layered vapor chambers and dedicated graphing layers to manage heat from sustained gameplay. The 9 Series further refined cooling with Frost Cooling Gel and larger chambers, reducing temperatures by up to 18°C in the 9 Pro.

The 10 Series adopted solid-state liquid metal, a breakthrough alloy with 80 W/mK thermal conductivity, integrated between fans and vapor chambers to rapidly transfer heat. Models like the 10 Pro combined 12,000mm² vapor chambers, 23,000 RPM fans, and graphene layers to maintain stable performance during extended sessions.

REDMAGIC’s upcoming REDMAGIC 11 Pro, launching November 3, introduces the AquaCore system and claims to be the first mass-produced liquid-cooled smartphone, promising further thermal efficiency gains for mobile gaming.