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Xiaomi 15 Ultra

Xiaomi, Redmi and POCO · catalog updated 2026-10-21

Brand
Xiaomi, Redmi and POCO
Kind
Android phone · released 2025-03
Model codes
25010PN30G, 25010PN30I, 25010PN30C, 25019PNF3C

Ships with HyperOS 2 (Android 15). Global sales; China (25010PN30C, 25019PNF3C) launched 2025-02. 25010PN30I is the India model.

Gestures on the Xiaomi 15 Ultra

Tap the floating Quick ball, then tap its Quick signal: key shortcut

DocumentedInput: Extra key

Requires: Xiaomi's MIUI 13 or later, or HyperOS; not the near-stock Android or Android Go builds of Redmi A1, A1+, A2, A2+, A3, A3x, A5 and POCO C50, C51, C61, C71

Set it up

  1. Settings
  2. Additional settings
  3. Quick ball
  4. Turn on Quick ball
  5. Select shortcuts
  6. Quick signal: key

Quick ball is an on-screen floating button, not a hardware key: the first tap fans out its five shortcuts and a tap on our shortcut opens the app, so one oem_key event means two taps, and it works only while the screen is on. Xiaomi documents that Quick ball shortcuts can include applications (POCO F6 and F6 Pro FAQs, HyperOS); its other model FAQs list only navigation and settings shortcuts and do not name the app list inside Select shortcuts. Guides for MIUI 13 (TechBone) and for MIUI 14 and HyperOS (nextpit, June 2024) say a shortcut slot can open any app; nextpit also says the ball can be made available on the lock screen, which we have not tested with our entry. Xiaomi warns that the floating ball causes accidental touches; move it or turn on auto-hide. Xiaomi's other shortcuts cannot open a chosen app, so they are not listed: Back tap (Additional settings > Gesture shortcuts > Back tap, only on some models) offers a fixed list such as camera, calculator, screenshot, silent mode or TalkBack (one guide says some builds offer certain apps; the conservative reading is a fixed list); double-pressing the power key opens only the camera or turns on the flashlight; HyperOS fingerprint shortcuts offer preset entries only; the POCO F4 GT shoulder triggers offer camera, flashlight, voice or screen recording. Menu labels can differ slightly between MIUI and HyperOS versions.

Plus what the app offers on every Android phone: In-app button, Widget, Quick Settings tile, Shake, Volume keys, Voice phrase. How to set those up

Recommended presets

  • Shake ×3Sends a signal

    Three sharp shakes within 2.5 s: hard to do by accident, easy to do without looking.

    Shake ×3, 0.15–1 s apart · whole gesture within 2.5 s

  • Widget ×2Sends a signal

    Two taps on the home-screen widget within 3 s; a single accidental tap does nothing.

    Widget ×2, 0.1–3 s apart · whole gesture within 3 s

  • Quick ball ×2Sends a signal

    Two taps on the Quick signal: key shortcut in Quick ball within 10 s; each needs the ball and then our shortcut, so a stray touch on the ball does nothing.

    Extra key ×2, 0.5–8 s apart · whole gesture within 10 s

  • Quick ball, then shake ×2Sends a signal

    One Quick ball shortcut tap followed by two sharp shakes within 5 s: two different inputs make an accidental fire very unlikely.

    Extra key ×1 → then within 5 s: Shake ×2, 0.15–1.5 s apart · whole gesture within 8 s

  • Tile, then Quick ballSends a signal

    One tap on the DBP Quick Settings tile, then the Quick ball shortcut within 8 s: both work over any app, and the pair is hard to hit by accident.

    Quick Settings tile ×1 → then within 0.3–8 s: Extra key ×1 · whole gesture within 10 s

Gestures are set up in the phone settings as shown, then combined into a trigger recipe in the app, where practice mode shows step by step whether a gesture would trigger.