Huawei bring it again. The magic, the wizardry, the camera smarts with their latest super phone, the  Huawei P30 Pro.

The 6.47 inch wrap screen features of course an almost zero bezel, top and bottom with the finger print sensor placed under the glass as we first experienced, ever, with their Mate 20 Pro late last year.

The P30 Pro features Huawei’s own Kirin 980 CPU. How do you ensure that a phone has enough grunt under the hood to ensure a seamless experience, whether gaming, watching media or multitasking, you create your own – which is exactly what Huawei have done.

The P30 Pro model has 8GB RAM 2GB step up from the Mate 20 Pro) and a 256GB internal storage (ROM). This is a more than modest memory and storage inclusion, with 128GB and 512GB variants. Unfortunately there is no microSD slot but the bay does feature allocations for dual Sims one of which can be used for a proprietary Huawei Nano MicroSD.

The two Sims arrangement has changed aswell to an Active format, whereby you can now use both Simcards simultaneously, as opposed to prior passive set up (where certain tasks can be assigned to specific Simcards). The dual sim feature will not in work in New Zealand though.

The camera is where Huawei have it over anyone else at the moment.

Continuing their partnership with Leica, the P30 Pro features a Tri-Lens housing on the rear, three lenses working together including the Telescopic lens which will allow you to zoom in at 50x Digital zoom. In all there are four cameras on the back and one on the front. The P30 Pro is a 5 camera phone.

Your usual array of A.I. smarts when taking a pic and A.R. goodness, including avatar and the animation of still objects are still included, whatsmore, there’s 4K video recording with a one-touch easy as A.I. editor, wide angle lense, 3D depth and more. One of my personal favourites is the Aperture mode and the killer Bokeh effect. The rear camera specs are one of the highest on any smartphone to date, weighing in at 40 MP (Wide Angle Lens, f/1.6 aperture,OIS) + 20 MP (Ultra Wide Angle Lens, f/2.2 aperture) + 8 MP (Telephoto, f/3.4 aperture,OIS) MP. If you haven’t already done the maths, that’s a combined MP count of 68 MP. Wow.

Time of flight is also a standout feature, with superb image stabilisation using a proprietary and Huawei developed laser autofocus.

Low light is pure witchcraft. Huawei have replaced the Green hue in RGB with Yellow is suck in more light in a darkened shot. Taking a pic in darkness to the human eye reveals detail and light that we mere mortals cannot see.

The front lens is housed in a dew drop placement. Smaller than the notch and dew drop appears to be a favourite among other phone manufacturers at present. The front camera also has AR and A.I. 3D smarts, and comes in at an astounding 32 MP.

New owners of the P30 Pro will immediately notice one very pleasing change with the EMUI OS which is overlayed on top of Android 9.

Everything is gesture based. In order to minimize any screen clutter and maximize the entire screen, the new operating system enables you to swipe to close an App, in multi-view mode, swipe move the App that’s open to display another.

Operating the P30 Pro is entirely gesture based. No longer is a Back and Home Button to be found anywhere.

External audio has also had an oerhaul with an external depth sounding speaker now at the rear of the device. For the headset connected experience Dolby Atmos is builtin with three settings; Music, Film and Smart (auto adjusts to your media).

Coming in three differing flavours, Black,  Breathing Crystal (White-ish) and Aurora (Blue) the stunning gloss shimmer of the P30 Pro resounds a million dollar look.

But that’s not the price tag. The Huawei P30 Pro is priced extremely competitively downunder, where for a considerable less cost of the nearest competitor you’ll get yourself one of these bad boys with a camera that current rivals have no way of matching.

Huawei’s P30 Pro is built for digital photography. Totally. Yet it still has way more than enough juice to tackle high end Android games to the likes of ARK: Survival and PUBG without breaking a sweat or even putting a dent in the battery after a couple of hours.

The wirelessly chargeable P30 Pro also has reverse charging, wireless reverse charging. First experienced on the Mate 20 Pro, you can add a bit of life to any other device by placing it on the back of the P30 Pro.

Having received a P30 Pro from Huawei, I have tried out the Samsung Buds, Note9 and iPhone XS Max. All happily charge up from the P30 Pro. From full charge on the P30 Pro, a quick 10 minute charge of the iPhone XS Max removed a mere 3% from the 4200 mAh battery. The Samsung Buds fully charged over 20 minutes and I lost only 2% from a full charge on the P30 Pro.

Theoretically the large capacity battery inside the P30 Pro would set you right for a few days with mid to moderate use.

After a 24 hour period, having wirelessly charged the Samsung buds, streamed Spotify for most of the day and tested out PUBG for an hour the battery only dropped 12% from a 100% level.

If you need reliability you’re not going to go wrong with the P30 Pro in this respect.

Huawei continue to innovate – building upon the smartphone greatness that they produce each year, surprisingly going above and beyond, making sure that those that own one of their smartdevices are really getting value for money, and not just another phone-clone which we are currently seeing from its nearest competitors.

While we all wait in anticipation for the rise of the foldables coming out this year including Huawei’s Mate X the traditional smartphone that we have all used and evolved with over the years is still forging ahead in bounds that we could have only imagined not that long ago.

Huawei P30 Pro, it’s a keeper, a winner and a digital photography powerhouse.

*Huawei P30 and P30 Pro release on the 12th of April 2019.

The post Huawei P30 Pro Review appeared first on Shane the Gamer.

We all need a good, loyal and dependable mate.

Luckily Huawei have this already sorted for us in their unstoppable Mate (Ascend) series of Android smartphones.

My first introduction some years back to Huawei in the mobile market was with a review handset for the Mate 7.

Back then it was a big phone. Six inches, gold and one of the first to have a fingerprint sensor for security. Huawei are not scared to be the first to champion innovation.

I was hell impressed and even now it is still one of my favs.

As each year passed a new Mate handset released. Mate 8 and then Mate 9 grew upon the previous iterations as advances in both camera and chipset technology grew.

And now we have the all screen, innovative tri-lensed camera Mate 20 and Mate 20 Pro. (There’s also the behemoth 7.2 inch Mate 20 X but this is only available in certain countries).

STG received a Mate 20 Pro from Huawei Mobile, built with Android 9.0, to put through its paces.

First noticeable feature is the large quadrant on the top rear of the 6.3 inch handset. Three Leica lenses are encased in the large square with an LED sensor / flash.

Taking and upping from this year’s P20 Pro, the rear camera utilizes an additional telephoto lens for extreme close ups (up to 5x) and a really nifty feature is a 0.6x ‘zoom’ if you will, that will broaden the spectrum of your environment, as though you are further away from an area than what you actually are. This was a superb feature to have when taking photos of landscapes and scenes.

In all the rear lenses come in at a whopping 40MP.

The front camera houses a whole set of sensors for 3D Facial scanning and recognition, A.R. and more with two lenses, coming in at an excellent 24MP. This ultimately shames any other of other top shelf smartphones and their lower spec’d front camera’s. There is so much going on in the front camera lens bay that the notch on the Mate 20 Pro is wider than what we have seen on any of Huawei’s other devices this year.

Then there’s the whitening beauty filter. Yep it’s there, but you can turn the filter off or tone it down to avoid not looking like you’ve had extreme plastic surgery and an overload of Botox and skin whitening creams.

Master A.I. leaps from the P20 Pro to the Mate 20 Pro and has gone through a series of upgrades aswell. The A.I. will 9.9 out of 10 times accurately recognise what you are taking a pic of and adjusts the focus and camera accordingly for the best shot. The low light is superb. No better than superb. In a darkened environment it will pull in as much reflective light it can and still manage to produce a FHD clear picture with Night Shot.

Master A.I. has over 1,500 scenarios in 25 categories. There is a wealth of filters on the device; Bokeh, 3D Panorama, Slow-mo, Underwater (Mate 20 Pro is waterproof – but to use the Underwater mode you will need to encase the phone in an approved underwater casing), Light Painting, various Filter options and more,. In all 14 differing modes that have their own varying options.

It doesn’t stop there. Shooting in 4K video also has a suite of enhancements;  AI Colour, Suspense, and up to an additional three more. More filters for both video and camera are also downloadable. I certainly loved playing the AI Colour, where you can colorise one object (or person) in a video and black and white the rest.

Then there’s the much fun (for a while) A.R.

Turn yourself in to a cutsie animal, make an avatar of yourself and more. One of the features that I REALLY wanted to try out has not been released yet – but is scheduled for the next EMU 9 update – animating toys.

Being an avid action figure collector – I really wanted to see my plastic heroes come to life. This is an update I am so looking forward to.

With the Mate 20 Pro there really is no need to own a big DSLR anymore.

The front of the Mate 20 Pro is all screen. Gone are those super slim bezels that Huawei was known for. It’s now curved. There’s no tactile or touch Home Button and in a world’s first the finger print scanner is under the glass of the screen.

When the phone is asleep, picking it up will prompt the finger print scanner, or a lightning fast 3D face unlock.

Under the all screen and glass  non fingerprint smudgy casing of the Mate 20 Pro there’s 6GB RAM and 128GB of storage (ROM) and the most powerful chipset in any Android phone currently; the Kirin 980 with smarts of its own.

The Kirin 980 chipset comprises of four large main cores and four smaller cores. The 980 will intuitively recognise processes as they occur and spread the workload as it is required. Sitting idle the Kirin 980 will only activate one of the smaller cores. Listening to music or media it will distribute over two or three of the smaller cores. Playing mobile games, you’re likely to need the smaller four cores and potentially two of the larger ones (depending in what the game is).

This distribution of power to the cores as and when required over a sub-set of chips through to the main ones aides in preserving the Mate 20 Pro’s battery life.

And what a battery it has. A mega 4200 mAh will see you right for three to four days on moderate use. Playing PUBG on the Mate 20 Pro for a couple of hours didn’t even cause a sweat for the smartphone and shaved next to nothing off the full battery.

A quick charge of 30 minutes will set you at around 70% from empty. The Mate 20 Pro is also equipped to wirelessly charge, and even charge other devices – including iPhone 8 / X series. Huawei are getting close to that utopian ever-lasting battery I’m sure.

Then there’s the speed. Not just the speed of the phone’s processors, the speed in which it can download on WiFi. Another world’s first from Huawei, blistering 1.4 Gbps LTE Cat.21 smartphone which will pull data from the cloud up to 1,733 Mbps on WiFi.

I was surprised that 8GB RAM was not adopted on the Mate 20 Pro however. The 128GB storage is good for most folk, for me, a bit low. Normally I would throw in my microSD (something sorely missing from the P20 Pro), but alas Huawei have taken an interesting and risqué approach to adding external storage.

The Mate 20 Pro’s dual nano sim tray shares it’s dual bay with a yet to be released Huawei proprietary nanoSD.

At the Mate 20 launch in London a couple of weeks back the nanoSD was introduced as being a super small 256GB storage card to use with the Mate 20 Pro.

It’s a risk. Looking over other manufacturers that have gone proprietary with their crucial accessories it has not always worked out as planned. Remember the Sony memory stick, and the stupidly expensive and low storage PS Vita memory cards? Even Apple and Samsung have had their moments.

Sure, the other side of the argument is that you are not forced in to buying external storage or proprietary accessories for a Huawei device (unlike Apple who do force their customers in to purchasing ridiculously priced accessories to make full use of their i-devices), but given the caliber of the Mate 20 Pro’s camera, those that do own a Mate 20 or Mate 20 Pro are likely to be super snap-happy people that most likely will save and store every wondrously detailed picture and video they take on the device.

With Apps, media and general use the 128Gb will choke before you know it. I am most definitely keen to see how a Huawei nanoSD performs, so watch this space.

The Mate 20 Pro, is a complete retool of this year’s super phone, the P20 Pro. Newcomers to the Huawei super phone market are likely to notice once they fire up Spotify or transfer their music to the phone that there is no headphone socket.

As with the P20 Pro, the Mate 20 Pro utilises a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter.

And thankfully Huawei supply this adapter with the phone (looking at you Apple who make us buy one). Or, of course you can just use Bluetooth.

Dolby Atmos audio filtering is built in with a small array of options for your media including Smart which does it’s best to adapt to whatever you are listening to.

Through the handset’s dual speakers the audio is better, louder and clearer than HTC’s BoomSound (this currently held that trophy for me for a while). Through headphones, one of the best mobile audio experiences I’ve had this year on a mobile device.

Those wanting to break in to the super phone market, or looking to upgrade from their existing handset will be set back NZD $1,499.00. This is actually cheaper than what the rest of the world is paying for a Mate 20 Pro though.

And I think that, now, it’s a given that if you are wanting to wield a top tier phone (and in this case Huawei’s second super phone) you’re not going to get a lot of change from $1.5 to $2K.

The Mate 20 Pro is mix of delight and surprises.

It has the looks, it definitely has the smarts and it is a super phone that most definitely warrants the investment.

Get yourself a truly dependable mate with more smarts than any other smartphone and world firsts – the Mate 20 Pro.

Mate 20 Pro Gallery

The post Huawei Mate 20 Pro Review appeared first on Shane the Gamer.

When does a smartphone become a superphone? When it’s a P20 Pro.

The Chinese based tech company who are also responsible for 4.5G and the upcoming 5G technology solutions, Huawei, have launched their newest flagship device, the P20.

But it’s not just one smartphone, there’s four flavours to cater for all users; P20, P20 Light, P20 Pro and P20 Plus.

I was supplied with a P20 Pr0 one week before the P20 release date and immediately threw my simcard in to the dual sim phone and began to play.

The P20 Pr0, which releases here in New Zealand early May (2018) boasts 6GB of onboard RAM for the super multi-taskers out there and 128 GB ROM (storage).

There is no microSD slot to expand the devices storage, but at 128GB you’re probably not going to need to need that extra digital room. You can use a USB-C external drive though.

Releasing in a metallic, liquid looking glass blue, rose gold,  or black finish, the P20 Pro also does not have a headphone jack. No 3.5mm socket means that your personal audio needs to connect via a USB-C headphone adapter, which is supplied in the box.

Of course, you can just go wireless with bluetooth.

As I’m finicky about my audio, I’ll start with the sound quality.

The P20 and P20 Pro come with Dolby Atmos enhancement built in.

Within the Sounds Menu there are differing options where you can tailor the experience for music, Music, Film and Smart, which utilises an A.I. (Artificial Intellegence) of sorts to tweak the audio that is produced according to what you may be listening to. Up until now, HTC had ben the front runner forHQ audio in an Android device. That crown now goes to Huawei and their P20.

Loud enough, deep enough and intricately detailed audio will be pumped in to your ears like never experienced on an Android based phone. Via Bluetooth – the HQ remains aswell. This will depend on the set of earphones or earplugs (or Bluetooth device) that you use.

So I recommend a top shelf set or as close to. Unfortunately, in the box, Huawei have packed standard ear plugs that do not do the sound quality justice.

I connected up the Sennheiser Momentum Free Bluetooth earplugs first and was blown away by the rumbling bass and sheer detail within audio tracks. This made me excited to connect up my aging but still unbeatable wired UE Triple Fi earplugs. I was in audio nirvana.

Impressed is an understatement and how the Dolby Atmos uses the Smart function was also impressive – tweaking audio on the fly as tracks changed. As media changed from music to movie, from spoken word (audio book) to gaming. An intuitive A.I.

Speaking of… The Camera A.I. that we experienced in the Mate 10 has returned, this time dressed up to the nines.

The P20 is essentially a high end digital camera, that doubles as a phone.

With the P20 Pro, I happily went out snapping. The A.I. builtin to the phone will accurately predict what you are taking a pic of. A person, a pet, text or scenery. You name it, the AI knows what it is and will adjust and recalibrate it’s focus or focal points accordingly, on the fly. Instantly.

As your photo is being saved, the A.I. doesn’t stop. It will process the picture as it is being saved, ensuring that you’re getting the best snap you possibly could.

With three lenses to rule them all, the P20 Pro has three lenses at the rear. The Leica Tri-lens camera has an astounding 40 MP (RGB, f/1.8 aperture) + 20 MP (Monochrome, f/1.6 aperture) + 8 MP (Telephoto, f/2.4 aperture). That’s the highest MP in ANY smartdevice and almost in any top digital camera.

The Front selfie camera has not been forgotten. Take those glamorous shots of yourself with the 24 MP. Again, it’s the highest MP on any smartdevice… but I probably didn’t need to repeat that line, I’m sure you already knew that.

With phone photography becoming a more seriously considered profession, the P20’s Leica Tri-lens is a must have.

There’s a wealth of picture taking Modes. The light painting that was introduced a couple of P Series generations back is still there.  You have Night Shot, which fares better than anyother I have tried over the years of reviewing.

Monochrome and Panorama are staples, then there’s Pro Mode, where you can take over the wheel and fine tune your lenses to your liking. Portrait and Aperture offer Up a 3D option aswell.

Of course you have the usuals of 4K recording, but wait, there’s also Slow Mo.

My advice on owning a P20 is to get a phone case as soon as you can. The lenses on the P20 are raised, which means if you’re not careful they could get scratched on any type of surface when laying the phone flat on its back. Being that the P20 is all about it’s camera – it’s an investment that you’ll want to care of.

Moving on to the screen. The P20 Pro sits in at 6.1 inches. The FHD OLED boasts 16.7 M colours and is a hair’s width of being totally full screen.

There’s a thing called the Notch. This makes the P20‘s screen appear similar to Apple’s iPhone X. The Notch can be toggled on or off. When turned off you do lose millimeters of the top screen.

I believe that most people like me will leave it turned on.

The P20 and P20 Pro are powered by Huawei’s Kirin 970 chip, and man this phone responds fast.

Huawei have added facial recognition as a Security feature. Within less than an 8th of a second or thereabouts the P20 will unlock.

But if facial recognition isn’t for you, the finger print sensor on the P20 and P20 Pro is at the lower slim ‘Home’ indent on the front screen. On the P20 Lite the finger print sensor is on the back.

Running Android 8.1 (Oreo) the P20‘s interface is Huawei’s proprietary  EMUI, updated to 8.1.

While no one has quite managed to create an everlasting mobile phone battery, Huawei are getting damn close to it.

I am a heavy user and for the most part a phone will survive a day, needing a full charge after around 10 to 12 hours use.

Not with the P20. At the time of writing this, I last charged (full charge) the P20 Pro that I have two days ago. I haven’t minimized my usage and over 48 hours later, I am sitting on just above a 30 per cent charge.

During the last two days I have made and received countless calls, hammered the 4G and Wifi connectivity with emailing and browsing. I’ve used Bluetooth in the car for handsfree and music. I even watched around an hour of Netflix and played a couple of usually battery chomping games for a few hours.

The P20 Pro is mightier than the Energizer Bunny. And then some.

A quick charge of around 10 to 15 minutes will get you to approximately 60 or 70% from totally flat in my test and this can get you through a couple of days with moderate use.

The P20 Pro is also water resistant up to 1 meter for 30 minutes. Dust resistant also.

Over the years that I have been testing and reviewing smartphones, I had always hope that one phone manufacturer would take all of the goodness from differing devices and pack jam them in to one. Huawei have done exactly that. The P20 is perfection.

You will most certainly do and see mooore with the P20 series. It’s not a smartphone, it’s a superphone.

Photos Taken with the P20 Pro.

The post Huawei P20 Pro Review appeared first on Shane the Gamer.

Huawei is set to solidify its position within the top tier of smartphone manufacturers with the release of its highly-anticipated HUAWEI P20 series.

The HUAWEI P20 Pro features the world’s first Leica triple camera and both devices include unprecedented AI advances, combining technology and art to bring to life a groundbreaking smartphone experience. The HUAWEI P20 is available in stores for New Zealand customers on Friday 13th of April 2018, while the HUAWEI P20 Pro will be available for pre-order on Friday 13th of April 2018 and in stores on Friday the 4th of May 2018.

Building on concepts first introduced in the groundbreaking HUAWEI P10 Series and introducing the Leica triple camera system for the first time, the new HUAWEI P20 Series delivers the world’s most advanced camera system, a new generation FullView Display and 3D glass screen, and built in AI systems for the best user experience yet. The handsets are designed to look and feel beautiful, too, with the silky-smooth devices available in a sleek Black and Midnight Blue for New Zealand consumers.

The HUAWEI P20 Series delivers ‘Master AI’, which makes capturing professional quality images a truly effortless experience for everyone. With real-time scene and object recognition, the superphone recognises specific photographic scenarios and automatically adjusts for optimal results. With the shot taken, it automatically grades images and highlights your best shots. The selfie has never enjoyed such popularity, with AI beautification and AI image stabilisation, every P20 selfie is a winner.

“In the age of intelligence, our customers are asking for solutions that improve their lives every day. Photography has become one of the key features for the modern smartphone and by focusing AI on this function, we’ve delivered a superphone that will exceed all previous expectations and redefine the capabilities of the handheld device,” says Gavin Cheng, general manager, Consumer Business Group Huawei New Zealand. “The HUAWEI P20 Series takes a flagship position in our range of devices. It’s another leap forward in our mission to drive superlative user experience that puts Huawei in a class of its own.”

The HUAWEI P20 Series introduces an advanced new camera system, which brings consumers features that ultimately enhance every part of the smartphone photography experience. The HUAWEI P20 Pro features a Leica triple camera with the highest pixel count available on a modern smartphone – the camera configuration is comprised of a 40MP RGB sensor, a 20MP monochrome sensor, and an 8MP sensor with telephoto lens. It also features an exclusive new Leica colour with a dedicated ISP and color temperature sensor for better colour reproduction.

With f/1.8, f/1.6 and f/2.4 wide aperture to capture crisp, clear details with perfect clarity, the HUAWEI P20 Pro also includes a brand new Leica VARIO-SUMMILUX lens with 3x optical zoom to capture long-range photography of up to 5x Hybrid Zoom as well as a highly sensitive image sensor of 1/1.7 inches model (about 7.76mm x 5.82mm) to capture low light images photos with up to ISO 102400.

The HUAWEI P20 builds on the foundation of its predecessor, with an all new Leica dual camera featuring a 12MP sensor with a pixel size as high as 1.55 μm, and a 20MP monochrome sensor, enhancing the HUAWEI P20’s ability to capture photos in low-light settings.

Both the HUAWEI P20 Pro and HUAWEI P20 support six-axis stabilisation and 960fps super slow motion, which is four times higher than the standard 240fps and captures details that cannot be seen with the naked eye. With Ultra Snapshot mode, both devices can capture an image in as little as 0.3 seconds by just double clicking the down volume button, even from an off screen.

In addition, both the HUAWEI P20 and HUAWEI P20 Pro feature a 24 MP selfie camera with AI beautification and 3D portrait lighting – the result is beautiful selfies with healthy-looking skin tone adjustments, delicately outlined face details, and realistic 3D feature enhancements.

The HUAWEI P20 Series’ Kirin 970 processor and dedicated Neural Network Processing Unit (NPU) enable truly effortless photography. AI-powered scene and object recognition can identify more than 500 scenarios and objects in 19 different categories and automatically selectsphotography modes and camera settings to deliver incredible, professional-looking images. Brand new to Huawei’s advanced camera system is 4D predictive focus, which predicts and focuses on moving objects with extreme efficiency to capture minute detail.

AI-Assisted Composition provides intelligent suggestions to frame group shots and landscapes, and AIS (AI Image Stabilisation) steadies handheld night shots for incredible pictures without a tripod.

The HUAWEI EMUI interface 8.1 (based on Android 8.1) delivers premium performance and a smooth user experience. EMUI is fully customisable with AI support and includes HUAWEI Share 2.0 to seamlessly share files between Huawei phones, PCs, and Macs.

Additionally, the HUAWEI HiAI Ecosystem enhances a variety of app experiences. For instance, the HUAWEI P20 Series includes on-device Prisma processing, which supports real-time filter recommendations based on scene and object recognition – the calculation speed is three to four times that of the cloud version.

In partnership with Google, the HUAWEI P20 Series supports Google ARCore delivering advanced AR capabilities.

The HUAWEI P20 Series includes the best Bluetooth audio quality with 990 kps bandwidth to support Hi-res audio files. Like the HUAWEI Mate 10 Series, the HUAWEI P20 Series features TÜV Safety Certified HUAWEI SuperCharge and a 4000 mAh battery on the HUAWEI P20 Pro – and 3400 mAh (typical value) on the HUAWEI P20 – with AI-powered Battery Management.

The 5.8-inch screen HUAWEI P20 and 6.1-inch screen HUAWEI P20 Pro feature ultra-thin bezels and impressive screen-to-body ratios for better viewing experiences with more on-screen information, whether reading or gaming. The HUAWEI FullView Display seamlessly blends with rounded edges, making the device comfortable to hold and beautiful to view. Both models are available in a striking Black and Midnight Blue finish for New Zealand consumers.

With steady growth for six consecutive years, the HUAWEI P20 Series is expected to further drive consumer enthusiasm for powerful, unique devices. The HUAWEI Consumer Business Group recorded a YoY growth of 30 per cent and achieved revenues approximately 36 billion USD, with smartphone shipments exceeding 153 million units. In 2017, global smartphone market share reached 10.4 per cent (IDC, 2017), ranking third globally; share of high-end market (USD 600 and above) grew from 3.4 per cent in December 2016 to 8.4 per cent in December 2017.

SPECS & PRICE:

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