Huawei P10 64GB
Huawei P10 is a really smart phone. It applies artificial intelligence (AI) to boost the performance of apps and the scrolling experience. Huawei claims that apps open 20% due to AI technology.
The phone sports a 5.1-inch screen with a resolution of 2,560 x 1,440 px. The latest flagship phone is powered by the in-house developed Kirin 960-processor and has 4 GB of RAM. The storage capacity is 64 GB.
Huawei skins the standard Android version with the EMUI skin, which ensures a slick and unique user interface onto of the Android operating system.
P10's battery capacity is sizeable at 3,200 mAh, but still 14.6% lower than that of the larger Huawei P10 Plus model.
The co-operation with Leica guarantees a high-quality camera. the dual rear camera combines a 20 MP monochrome sensor with a 12 MP colour sensor. The monochrome sensor collects details and light while the colour one applies colours.
The call quality is excellent thanks to the four mini-antennas that boost signal strength in low-coverage areas.
Reviews
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Huawei's P10 breathing on Samsung's shoulder
The P10 story is one of steady improvement, rather than revolutionary change. But the odd thing is that the real action here is going on with the P10's bigger sibling, the 5.5inch display P10 Plus.
Huawei P10 Review
Huawei, to their credit, does a really good job at listening to feedback. Their EMUI overlay was getting skewered, and they fixed most of its problems. The P9 got docked for looking a little plain, and the company responded with lots of color options and distinctive textured backs.- Beautiful slim design with Textured back on some models that looks and feels great
- solid premium performance
- huge improvements to the EMUI software
- great color options
- So-so battery life
- camera struggles in low-light conditions
- display lags behind premium competitors
- unimpressive speakers
Huawei P10: Australian Review
Last year, we fell in love with the Huawei P9 's excellent dual cameras and straightforward approach to Android. But it's half-way through a new year, and that means Huawei's P10 has a tough act to follow and some strong alternatives.
OnePlus 5T review-An outstanding combination of specs, design, and price
After launching the OnePlus 5 earlier this year, OnePlus is back with an end-of-year upgrade for the device. The OnePlus 5T takes a winning formula-high-end specs with a low price tag and a metal body-and reworks the front of the phone to dedicate as much space as possible to the screen.- The slim bezel design
- on-screen buttons
- and Samsung OLED display make the front of this phone every bit as good as the $800 flagships
- The metal back feels great
- and it's way more durable than the all-glass phones out there
- The rear fingerprint reader is fast and accurate
- plus it's in an...
- No water resistance
- No MicroSD card
- No formal update policy makes it hard to know what future support will be like
Last year, OnePlus replaced the 3 with the 3T because there was a new processor available. This year, it's a new kind of display. In both cases, the changes wouldn't be major enough for large brands to break their yearly cycles, and that just shows the differences between the old and new guards.
The OnePlus 5T is a solid piece of the device for sure with the amazingly optimized processor, improved low-light camera, and a fluid UI. Even though the OnePlus 5T is not a quiet revolutionary upgrade from its predecessor, it does comes with few noteworthy changes on board and the company has...
- Large 18:9 display is good
- Snappy performance
- Good camera
- Dash Charging technology
- Lacks OIS
- Lacks IP certification
- No Android Oreo at launch
The price of high-end smartphones has gotten out of control. The iPhone X starts at $1000, while Samsung's Galaxy Note 8 retails at $950, and as much as I like nice things, ponying up that much for a phone is kind of ridiculous.
- Bigger screen
- headphone jack
- still reasonably priced No microSD card slot or wireless charging
- No microSD card slot or wireless charging
OnePlus 5T Review: Stay the same
In what's quickly becoming an annual tradtion for the company, OnePlus is back with a new take on a phone it released earlier in the year. For OnePlus, the OnePlus 5T represents a chance to improve on OnePlus 5, a device that was mostly stellar but marred by a less than great camera experience,...- Superlative performance in almost every context
- 'Pure' Android with smart and thoughtful added features
- Long-lasting battery and excellent fast charging support
- Main camera still under performs in low-light
- No waterproofing or inductive charging
- Does not ship with Android Oreo pre-installed
To conclude, the OnePlus 5T is certainly one of the fastest Android smartphones of 2017 and it does come with a premium look and display. The performance is top notch and Dash charge is a real saviour. But when it comes to the camera, the phone struggles.
- Performance
- Battery
- Display
- Camera
- Face Unlock
OnePlus 5 was a very well received smartphone, and certainly one of the best that we saw this year. To keep the ball rolling and to keep the 5 relevant for a few more months, OnePlus is out with a mid-cycle hardware upgrade, the 5T, that further refines the premium mid-range experience and justifies...
