Purchased nearly 2 wks ago now and really can't fault it I have had Sony and Samsung in the past but this phone is way ahead of them in user functionality and as for photo taking you can't beat it the 3 camera setup on the back is way ahead of the rest when I view the pictures on the phone they look...

It’s been a long time since a phone of the Huawei P20 Pro’s quality came along to upset the Apple-Samsung duopoly we’ve all gotten used to. Having experienced its amazing triple lens camera, shimmering design and heavyweight performance for a fortnight now, I’m convinced it’s the best new phone of the year so far. Hell, I’ll go one better: it’s the best phone you can buy right now. When so many handsets offer pretty much the same thing right now, the P20 Pro deserves credit for doing a little bit more for less of your money. It’s the first Huawei handset to offer quality through and through. Sure, some software-related rough edges remain but they’re tolerable at worst and totally eradicable if you have the knowhow. Striking just the right balance between borrowed inspiration and genuine innovation, the Huawei P20 Pro is a telephonic tour de force. MORE: The 10 best cases for the Huawei P20 and P20 Pro

Stellar camera; Pin-sharp screen; Gorgeous design;

Occasionally awkward software; No headphone jack;

Stellar camera; Pin-sharp screen; Gorgeous design;

Occasionally awkward software; No headphone jack;

The Huawei P20 Pro has the best smartphone camera around, but the myriad options for using it might confuse some users. The phone is also beautiful and powerful, but it's missing wireless charging and a headphone jack. It's not cheap, but it's worth the money.

Versatile three-camera system takes incredible photos; Excellent low-light mode; Can run two instances of the same app simultaneously; Gradient finish is beautiful; Generous storage and battery life

That notch tho

This is our full Huawei P20 Pro review; we have spent two weeks with the phone and used it across France, Hungary, and Romania.

- great design and colors; - benchmark smartphone photography; - high-quality display; - great performance; - insane battery life; - solid speakers for multimedia

no wireless charging; no headphone jack could upset some; Master AI image processing is at times inconsistent; concealing the notch via software needs work in some apps

The Huawei P20 Pro is the best Android smartphone we've used this year

Astonishingly capable camera; Great design with eye-catching twilight color scheme; Long-lasting battery; Fast; capable performance; Helpful artificial intelligence features

Not available in the U.S; No wireless charging

The P20 Pro is one of those phones that delivers on its promise. The triple camera setup makes it the best phone to take photos with- whatever, the lighting condition is. There are areas that Huawei could improve upon such as a higher-res screen, wireless charging and improvements to EMUI but none...

Great battery life; Ultra-flexible camera; Beautiful Design

No wireless charging; OLED screen could be better; EMUI needs to improve

A few years ago, Huawei made a phenomenal device that will forever live in the annals of mobile history. It offered exciting software, a confident design, and a large, imposing footprint. It announced Huawei as a major player in a market dominated by Apple and Samsung.

Huawei has certainly come up with something special with the P20 Pro. It delivers features customers are looking for including that amazing triple lens camera system. The P20 Pro's overall look and feel, features and performance will be enough lure customers away from other brands.

The test shows it clearly: Huawei moves with the P20 Pro on about the same level as Samsung with the Galaxy S9 or Apple with the latest iPhone. In many cases, this luxury class smartphone decides on the personal taste or a single feature that is important to the individual customer.

High-quality; modern finish; Very good camera; Powerful Battery; Current operating system; Dual SIM with LTE; Exellent call quality

No wireless charging; Material is slippery; Memory isn't expandable