The coolest smartphone in the world is here

This is the Red Magic 11 Pro in silver Subzero. And the blue circle you see on the back is the actual visible liquid from inside the liquid cooler. When the phone is turned on, the blue coolant gets visibly pumped around inside of the phone, distributing heat across the phone's back surface. If you look closely, the bubbles inside the cooling loop disband into much smaller dots as the glass gets too hot to touch. This is definitely how oil or wax would react under heat. So, I definitely don't think the dots are air bubbles. Red Magic says the internal cooling loop is filled with an unfreezable server grade florinated liquid, which is good for heat dissipation. It's good to know that if you leave your phone out in the snow, you won't be breaking any pipes. With the back glass entirely removed, everything still looks the same since the glass is transparent. But if we remove the decal covering the lower half of the phone, we reveal the loop in its entirety. And I, for one, am surprised that Red Magic decided to cover most of this up. It's like alien technology in here. And at first glance, it does look like the loop is using the air duct and cooling fan as a radiator up top, just like in a gasoline powered vehicle engine. I'm kind of extremely impressed. Apple's going to go wild when they discover this in 10 years. The pump that moves the liquid is a pisoelectric ceramic micro pump down in the bottom corner. This guy basically vibrates like a poelectric speaker, but thanks to the one-way check valves in the liquid, the vibrations act like a pump. moving the liquid around inside the loop.