Tag: HUAWEI

Within a few years Huawei entered the top 3 of smartphone manufacturers. Especially in Europe, where the company has gone head-to-head with names established by far earlier, often even surpassing them. This is because the Chinese giant has a strong history well established before becoming known to most people for their smartphones. Was born in 1987 from the mind of Ren Zhengfei, discussed personality that started from the construction of network infrastructures and then expanded to the rest of the technology sector. His name, "Huawei", Can be translated into"China is skilled“, A philosophy of commendation to the willingness of Chinese companies to demonstrate their skills in the rest of the world.

After making himself known among the experts with the production of products for telephone operators, including USB modems, routers and the like, he began to make his way in the mobile segment. The very first phones started arriving in the 2004, starting from Huawei C300, but it is in the 2005 that Huawei U626 is presented as the first 3G model. But if we talk about Android we must move to 2009, the year in which the MWC saw the debut of Huawei U8220. On a more mainstream level, the company is starting to be talked about in the 2012 with the launch of Huawei Ascend P1, the first real top of the now famous P. range

If we talk about the Mate range, instead, it is at CES 2013 that we see the launch of Huawei Ascend Mate. In both cases the various models were accompanied by the "Ascend" nomenclature, later abandoned by the 2015 onwards. And it is always in that year that Huawei establishes a partnership with Google for the production of Nexus 6P. If we want to say so, the real "fame" came in the next 2016 with Huawei P9, smartphone that made a lot of talk about itself thanks to an advanced dual camera and the collaboration with Leica.

From that year onwards Huawei's sales have gradually increased, especially in Europe, thanks also to the push in the various market segments. The series P Lite / P Smart it has known how to impose itself in the mid-range sector, thanks also to numerous models for all tastes (and pockets).

Guide to smartphones

If we wanted to make a note of Huawei's commercial strategy, it would concern the excessive variety of models. Not only is he a very prolific producer (2018 models were launched only in 41), but the differentiation between China and Europe sometimes creates a bit of confusion. Without even considering the existence of Honor, which we will discuss later. Here, then, how to understand the differences between the various acronyms:

series P

Born in the 2012, the P series represents the main one in which the various top of the range annual stand out. But not only: for some years the company has branched the P family, giving rise to further classifications. These include today P Lite e P Smart, or mid-range models especially for the European market. But previously there were more, for example P Max e P Plus, or phablets (when there was still a difference). From the 2018 the series has been introduced P Pro, that is the top of the range complete with all the most valuable features.

• Huawei P30 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P30 Pro - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P30 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P20 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P20 Pro - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P20 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P20 Lite 2019 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P10 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P10 Plus - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P10 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P9 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P9 Plus - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P9 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P8 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P8 Max - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P8 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P8 Lite 2017 - Technical Data | Review

• Huawei P Smart Z - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P Smart + 2019 - Technical Data
• Huawei P Smart 2019 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P Smart + - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei P Smart - Technical Data | Review

Mate series

As with Samsung Galaxy Note, the Mate series represents the non-plus-ultra in Huawei. While the P series debuts at the start of the year, the Mate series is launched in the second half of the year. Born under the banner of phablets, it has evolved to offer ever more advanced technologies. Starting from the ninth generation, new categories have been created, ie Lite for the mid-ranges e Pro for the premium range. Variants have also been created in collaboration with Porsche, even more valuable (and expensive).

• Huawei Mate 20 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei Mate 20 Pro - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei Mate 20 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei Mate 20 X - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 20 X 5G - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 20 RS Porsche Design - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate RS Porsche Design - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 10 - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 10 Pro - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei Mate 10 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei Mate 10 Porsche Design - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 9 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei Mate 9 Pro - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 9 Lite - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 9 Porsche Design - Technical Data
• Huawei Mate 8 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei Mate S - Technical Data | Review

The Mate range also includes Huawei Mate X, or one of the very first folding smartphones to have made the debut in circulation.

• Huawei Mate X - Technical Data

Series Y

If we talk about the medium / low range, instead, the Y series comes into play.

• Huawei Y9 2019 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y9 Prime 2019 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y7 2019
• Huawei Y7 Pro 2019 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y6 2019
• Huawei Y6 Pro 2019 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y5 2019 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y7 2018 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y7 Prime 2018 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y6 2018 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y5 2018 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y5 Prime 2018 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y3 2018 - Technical Data
• Huawei Y6 Pro 2017 - Technical Data | Review

Nova series

Here with the Nova series things get more complex, given that this is a range of smartphones born for the Chinese market. Later some models were brought exclusively to Europe, while others made their landing under another name.

• Huawei Nova 5 Pro - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 5i Pro - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 5 - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 5i - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 4 - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 4e - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 3 - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 3i - Technical Data
• Huawei Nova 3e - Technical Data

Enjoy series

We conclude with the Enjoy series, another exclusive mid-range series for the Chinese market but which, from time to time, also makes its appearance in Europe under another name.

• Huawei Enjoy 9S - Technical Data
• Huawei Enjoy 9e - Technical Data
• Huawei Enjoy 8 - Technical Data
• Huawei Enjoy Max - Technical Data

Honor

At the end of 2013 in China, its own sub-brand was introduced by Huawei Honor. Initially it was born with the intention of aspiring to the most youthful user, focusing especially on the online market. But in the following years it then extended to the more generalist market, also aspiring to sectors such as notebooks, wearables and various accessories.

• Honor Magic 2 - Technical Data | Review
• Honor Magic 2 3D - Technical Data
• Honor Magic - Technical Data
• Honor 20 - Technical Data | Review
• Honor 20 Pro - Technical Data | Review
• Honor 20i - Technical Data
• Honor 20 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Honor V10 - Technical Data
• Honor View 20 - Technical Data | Review
• Honor View 10 - Technical Data | Review
• Honor View 10 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Honor 10 - Technical Data | Review
• Honor 10 GT - Technical Data
• Honor 10i - Technical Data
• Honor 10 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Honor 9 - Technical Data | Review
• Honor 9 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Honor 9X - Technical Data
• Honor 9X Pro- Technical Data
• Honor 9i - Technical Data
• Honor 8X - Technical Data
• Honor 8X Max - Technical Data
• Honor 8A - Technical Data
• Honor 7S - Technical Data
• Honor 7C - Technical Data
• Honor 7A - Technical Data
• Honor 7X - Technical Data | Review
• Honor Note 10 - Technical Data
• Honor Play - Technical Data | Review
• Honor Play 8 - Technical Data
• Honor Play 8A - Technical Data
• Honor Play 8C - Technical Data
• Honor Play 7 - Technical Data

Guide to tablets

Not just smartphones: Huawei has been on the tablet market for some time, making it one of the most successful players in the industry. All devices take the nomenclature MediaPad, although there is a differentiation between two ranges: M (medium / high band) and T (medium / low band).

• Huawei MediaPad M5 - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei MediaPad M5 Lite - Technical Data | Review
• Huawei MediaPad T5 - Technical Data
• Huawei MediaPad T3 - Technical Data

Guide to notebooks

If the tablets were not enough, the range MateBook evolved from the concept of 2-in-1 tablet of the MWC 2016 to real laptops in the 2017.

• Huawei MateBook X Pro - Data Sheet | Review
• Huawei MateBook D - Technical Data
• Huawei MateBook - Technical Data

SAR values

Unlike Xiaomi, OnePlus (like many other manufacturers) does not officially indicate the SAR values ​​of its smartphones. The acronym "SAR"Indicates the wording"Specific Absorption Rate", Ie the specific absorption rate. This is the value indicating the amount of energy that the human body absorbs when exposed to an RF electromagnetic field, such as that generated by smartphones.

That said, some teams have measured and collected the values ​​of some models, listed below:

• Huawei P30 - 0.33 W / kg (head) - 0.85 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P30 Pro - 0.64 W / kg (head) - 0.99 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P20 - 0.76 W / kg (head) - 1.26 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P20 Pro - 0.73 W / kg (head) - 1.22 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P20 Lite - 0.75 W / kg (head) - 1.21 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P10 - 0.96 W / kg (head) - 0.99 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P10 Plus - 0.89 W / kg (head) - 0.76 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P10 Lite - 0.89 W / kg (head) - 0.91 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P9 - 1.49 W / kg (head) - 0.96 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P9 Plus - 1.48 W / kg (head) - 1.49 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P9 Lite - 1.38 W / kg (head) - 0.53 W / kg (body)
• Huawei Mate 20 - 0.44 W / kg (head) - 0.99 W / kg (body)
• Huawei Mate 20 Pro - 0.4 W / kg (head) - 0.96 W / kg (body)
• Huawei Mate 10 Pro - 0.87 W / kg (head) - 1.28 W / kg (body)
• Huawei Mate 9 - 1.64 W / kg (head) - 1.36 W / kg (body)
• Huawei P Smart 2019 - 0.83 W / kg (head) - 1 W / kg (body)
• Huawei Nova Plus - 1.41 W / kg (head) - 1.47 W / kg (body)

Modding

Starting with the 2018, Huawei's software team decided to put the sticks in the wheel of the modding community. Huawei Device Co., Ltd announced the removal of the possibility to carry it out unlocking the bootloader. This is to avoid the possibility that third-party resellers may sell devices with counterfeit ROMs. There is still the possibility to make this release, but only through the paid service of FunkyHuawei. In this way you can have access to the installation of custom ROMs, several of which are distributed on the portal OpenKirin.

Huawei and the USA issue

Although there were already signs of this in the 2018, it is in the 2019 that the USA ban has hit Huawei's image hard. We have already analyzed the situation on several occasions and can find out more about it in this editorial.

Prices: differences with China

Given the vastness of its catalog, Huawei's offer is truly designed for all budgets, from devices to 150 € to those from well over 1000 €. As is often the case when it comes to tech brands, Huawei has also started with fairly favorable prices, to then adapt to major players like Apple and Samsung. But how is Italy's situation when compared to China?

• Huawei P30: 799.90 € (Italy) - 519 € (China)
• Huawei P30 Pro: 999.90 € (Italy) - 715 € (China)
• Huawei P30 Lite: 369 € (Italy) - 260 € (China)
• Huawei Mate 20: (Italy) - 521 € (China)
• Huawei Mate 20 Pro: 799 € (Italy) - 703 € (China)
• Huawei Mate 20 X 5G: 1099 € (Italy) - 807 € (China)

Huawei offers

In recent months we have launched GizDeals Group. In this Telegram group we help you with your Xiaomi and non-Xiaomi online purchases on eBay, Amazon, GearBest and so on. Here you will find numerous coupons and offers like these in real time, in addition to daily support with advice on what and where to buy. Here's what you can do on GizDeals Group:

• require coupon for the products that interest you;
• receive assistance for your purchases from Chinese (and not) stores;
• benefit from some exclusive offers for the group;
• receive in preview the most interesting proposals from China;
• interact with the staff for advice and suggestions.

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