Đánh giá camera huawei honor 6x năm 2024

According to the firm, the 6X is aimed at “internet-minded millennials who have a live by the ‘double or nothing’ philosophy,” and seemingly want an advanced camera and a long-lasting battery.

It has a 5.5-inch display, a dual-lens rear camera that combines a 12MP and 2MP sensor, with an 8MP sensor on the front, and a reported two-day battery life.

Read more: Honor unveils a £225 handset with a two-day battery life

But despite seemingly narrowing its market appeal by aiming it at millennials, Honor’s phone has a lot to admire – even by the older, more discerning owner. It should be noted that despite its price, and Honor’s previous mid-range handsets, the 6X sits at the higher end of this market. In particular, it struck us by its similarities to more powerful (and ultimately expensive) flagship phones.

At first glance, for instance, the 6X is strikingly similar to Google’s Pixel in terms of design, which riffs off the iPhone of course, yet the 6X is significantly cheaper; £375 cheaper in fact. It feels lighter than these models, which is great when you’re using it for long periods, but does make it feel cheaper and less premium, which of course it is.

It runs a Huawei operating system, which is based on Android, and is simple and familiar to use but the software does seem obsessed with pop-up notifications and checking permissions. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing if you’re privacy minded, but it is incredibly annoying.

Huawei's EMUI software doesn’t look as clean as iOS and, as a result, there are constant notifications and icons along the top of the screen that make it look cluttered and seem to be constantly vying for your attention.

Visually, the display is stunning when scrolling through photos but menus and icons are large and ugly, which dampens the otherwise impressive screen.

Honor claims the phone is powerful and efficient. During our fortnight with the device, the 6X was great when working with a single app or playing a single game. However, it often became sluggish when switching between multiple apps or when taking screenshots, and we had to shut down apps and reboot the phone to save it from freezing. The 6X reboots relatively quickly – within about 12 seconds – thankfully, but it was still an inconvenience.

WIRED

Our favourite features, which we found ourselves increasingly using, were the fingerprint sensor shortcuts. The scanner does unlock the phone quickly, but it wasn’t noticeably any faster or slower than on the iPhone or OnePlus 3 range. Its strength, instead, came from its added functions.

Having it positioned on the rear of the handset makes it perfect for carrying out actions when the phone is in your hand. You can press and hold it to take a selfie, which is much easier than attempting to use a thumb to hit the camera icon on the screen. It can also be used to switch off alarms, whether the phone is face up or down, and you can answer calls by holding the sensor, which again feels more natural than swiping the screen.

These actions weren’t sluggish and didn’t appear to impact the battery life. Speaking of which, the claims Honor makes about the long-lasting battery are not exaggerated; a welcome surprise when you compare the claims made by other manufacturers.

We’re admittedly heavy users, yet despite making calls, having all push notifications enabled, watching videos and switching the brightness up to maximum, the 6X regularly lasted more than 24 hours at a time.

Often we would go to bed at around 10pm when the phone was on between 10 and 15 per cent and it would still be going when we woke up at 5.30am – albeit on its last legs. The battery did get warm on occasion, such as when playing Minecraft: Pocket Edition on a flight, but not as much as other phones we’ve used.

This is undoubtedly boosted by the huge battery size in the 6X. This phone even puts the iPhone 7 Plus to shame, and we were incredibly impressed by Apple’s recent battery upgrade.

We’re not professional photographers and were more than happy with the automatic camera options. The dual-lens camera mimics the bokeh effect seen on high-end cameras (and via Portrait mode on the iPhone 7 Plus) and the results appear professional. The more in-depth photo options do seem a little overwhelming if you’re not particularly au fait with the terms and effects, but it’s a fantastic addition for such a cheap phone and really plays to Huawei’s strengths (see its high-end P9).

In terms of price, the Honor 6X pits itself against the likes of the OnePlus 3 (priced at £329), and it can almost stand its own against it. Both brands pride themselves on adding features its audience really want or need at an incredibly accessible price range. With the 6X, Honor won’t just appeal to millennials, it may even appeal to people who want to switch from some of the more expensive models without sacrificing too much on specs. It’s not perfect, but the battery life alone is worth the switch if your older device is grinding to a halt.