On account of the US and other nations' international restrictions on China-based Huawei, one of the world's greatest telephone producers was adequately cut off from Google's exclusive Android programming. With few decisions remaining, Huawei auctions off its Honor sub-brand to a consortium of new proprietors, adequately making it a completely new corporate element. With its B2B connections reestablished, the Honor 50 and the 50 Pro are the organization's first new Android telephones to get Google applications in very nearly two years.
The Honor 50 arrangement actually has a great deal of Huawei equipment DNA, outstandingly in that huge twofold air pocket back camera module. The top circle is the essential sensor with an eye-popping 100MP goal, with three auxiliary cameras and the LED streak underneath: 8Mp wide-point, 2MP large scale, and 2MP profundity sensor. Note the shimmering "precious stone" finish on the gem tone, however red, green, and dark are additionally accessible. Honor says the sparkling shading consolidates with the roundabout camera modules to propose costly gems.
The two telephones utilize the Snapdragon 778G processor, at the higher finish of the mid-range. The Honor 50 uses a bended glass 6.57-inch screen, while the 50 Pro knocks it up to 6.72 inches, both running at 120Hz. The 50 Pro gets a noteworthy 300MHz examining rate. The more modest telephone has a solitary 32MP selfie cam in its focused "opening punch" pattern, while the Pro will get a 12MP wide-point sensor on top of it and on the left side.
Batteries are noteworthy: the Honor 50 gets 4300mAh energizing at to 66 watts. The 50 Pro is, shockingly, somewhat more modest at 4000mAh, however it's anything but a stunning 100 watts, permitting it to go from zero charge to 90 percent quickly.
The two telephones are accessible for pre-request today in China, at 2699 and 3699 Yuan, separately (roughly $422 and $578 USD). The telephones will be dispatched in global business sectors not long from now, including however not really restricted to the United Kingdom, France, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Russia, and Mexico.