After years of increasingly tall, narrow phones, Huawei is pushing in the other direction. Its partially revealed Pura X View pairs a broad 16:9.5 display with a 6.68 mm body and 7,000mAh battery ahead of a full September unveiling.
The nova 15 family had barely finished assembling when Huawei introduced the nova 16 Pro with a 200 MP camera, 7,000 mAh battery, and 100 W charging.
Huawei’s laptop-sized tablet weighs just 499 g while packing a 144 Hz 3K OLED display, desktop-style multitasking, creative tools, and a 10,400 mAh battery.
Huawei ignored the race toward smaller charging cases and gave the FreeClip 2 Collector’s Edition a glossy, almost spherical jewelry box instead.
Huawei’s latest smartwatch for kids packs dual cameras, rotating displays, floor-level positioning, global communication support, and a removable watch body that doubles as a tiny handheld camera.
Huawei turns its Ultimate Design smartwatch into a jewellery piece with 99 hand-set natural diamonds, sapphire crystal detailing, ECG health tracking, and eSIM support in a 40 m dive-capable wearable.
Huawei’s Pura90 Series refines last year’s formula with larger batteries, updated Kirin chips, and a massive 200MP periscope zoom camera on the Pro Max—though not every change moves forward.
Huawei pushes foldables in a new direction with the Pura X Max—a super-wide folding phone that feels closer to a compact tablet than a traditional tall foldable.
With an enormous 8500 mAh battery, Kirin 8000 processor, 120 Hz OLED display, and practical features like NFC and infrared remote control, the Huawei Changxiang 90 Pro Max delivers everyday flagship-style usability at a budget price.
The Huawei Mate 80 Pro Max Fengchi Edition removes the periscope telephoto camera to make room for a hidden turbofan cooling system designed to keep the overclocked Kirin 9030 Pro running at full performance longer.
Have you ever tried hiding a wireless router because, no matter how “high-tech” it looks, it is still an ugly chunk of plastic? I know. […]