Huawei Mate 60 Pro
- Vinaigre
- 3g5
- 02 Oct 2023
Tk89, 01 Oct 2023Not only the Pro version, but the rs version received 1.3 m... moreIncredible!
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- An0nymouse
- X{9
- 02 Oct 2023
Can't wait for this to be released. Will the Global version have Harmony OS?
- Slater1133
- u1v
- 02 Oct 2023
[deleted post]Thanks pavlecom for clarifying. I think iPhone 15 Pro Max has slightly higher 1.4 vs 1.2?
With all it's versatile features, sturdiness, no heating etc. I feel it's better choice than it.
Best regards!!
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- Tk89
- SiP
- 01 Oct 2023
Anonymous, 01 Oct 2023The device hasn't been announced for the global market... moreNot only the Pro version, but the rs version received 1.3 million orders in the first hour. I don't know about Pro+ but Mate X5 is also out of stock. Also the new 13.2" tablet uses the Kirin 9000s processor. Huawei estimates that it may need to print 40 million chips in first place. I'm also wondering when the global launch will be.
- ?
- Anonymous
- XP8
- 01 Oct 2023
Anonymous, 01 Oct 2023Will GSMArena post a review for this phone?The device hasn't been announced for the global market yet and there are reports of over 15 million orders in China. There were some reports of a 2 week wait just a couple days after their quiet release. Unless gsmarena plans on buying from an unofficial seller, i don't expect the review to be coming soon.
- ?
- Anonymous
- X3v
- 01 Oct 2023
Will GSMArena post a review for this phone?
- Slater1133
- UUK
- 01 Oct 2023
[deleted post]Thanks pavlecom for sharing.
Btw-is the score after it's update?
Best regards!!
- ?
- Anonymous
- nF7
- 30 Sep 2023
I am wondering if it recognise GOOGLE?
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- Tk89
- SiP
- 30 Sep 2023
Vinaigre, 28 Sep 2023Do we have someone here from EU who bought this Mate 60 Pro? I guess the global launch will be at the end of the year.
- Not-a-Fanboy-Fanboy
- mkv
- 29 Sep 2023
AnonD-1121798, 28 Sep 2023Don't forget to read the Huawei Lovers replies. Everyt... moreA kid playing.
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- Fanadez
- Yde
- 29 Sep 2023
Vinaigre, 28 Sep 2023Do we have someone here from EU who bought this Mate 60 Pro? I want one too. Guess have to wait.
- Vinaigre
- 3g5
- 28 Sep 2023
AnonF-1121731, 23 Sep 2023To those who already bought, how secure is this phone?It's very secure until you download google...
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- Tk89
- SiN
- 28 Sep 2023
With the latest software update, antutu score seems to have exceeded the 700k limit. When the gpu score is added to this, there will be an antutu score between 1M-2M. The processor does a very good job with low frequency. We can say that Kirin processors have returned both thermally very well and in terms of energy efficiency.
- ?
- Anonymous
- PSK
- 28 Sep 2023
Long way to go back, 27 Sep 2023That tech is at least five years old. And it'd been st... moreAnd this is the US-brand copium.
Unlike the US, german car brands are learning from China and partnering with Chinese EV companies to expedite their EV transition. Unfortunately, ideology blinds the American government from learning anything from these situations.
- ?
- Anonymous
- PSK
- 28 Sep 2023
AnonD-1121798, 28 Sep 2023Don't forget to read the Huawei Lovers replies. Everyt... moreYou talk about huawei lovers but you're just as biased, just in the opposite direction (although based on your other comments, you just hate anything Chinese).
You don't have to listen to the Chinese media to come to the realization that what you say is just wrong. The TechInsights teardown reports that the kirin 9000s is designed and manufactured in China. You can also find on Tom's hardware a die shot that shows the component required for 5G (modem) is implemented as a part of the chip. Any other part that isn't as advanced as the main processor / communication modules you can almost guarantee they source domestically anyway (as most non-chinese brands do anyway). The only question is why can SK Hynix RAM be found in the device? But regardless, there are many Chinese memory producers (ones that even Apple were considering using if it were not the US government stepping in, so clearly of sufficient quality) so if this source of RAM chips is gone, huawei is hardly at a loss.
And certainly you wouldn't consider licensing IP from ARM as stealing, would you? Because at that point, it seems the whole industry (Apple, Qualcomm, etc.) is just stealing.
Please base your opinions on facts rather than your political beliefs.
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- AnonD-1121798
- 7sx
- 28 Sep 2023
Long way to go back, 27 Sep 2023That tech is at least five years old. And it'd been st... moreDon't forget to read the Huawei Lovers replies. Everything about this phone is practically fake or stolen, or in their words, "invented"
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- Long way to go back
- Mka
- 27 Sep 2023
That tech is at least five years old. And it'd been stolen before the sanctions.
Kind of a soviet-chinese swan song. A non nuclear copium
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- Hanif Fikri
- bJb
- 27 Sep 2023
slight mistake for display aspect ratio here. its 19.4:9 instead of 19.5:9 so its very close to s23u 19.3:9 ratio..
- ?
- Anonymous
- DbL
- 26 Sep 2023
EricssonT28, 26 Sep 2023Its actually pretty easy for a phone manufacturer to integr... moreThe original post was regarding always-on cameras, not data leakage in general. But sure, I'll bite.
I completely agree setting up a backdoor is not difficult and I acknowledge that going off of what is reported by the device itself is completely unreliable, whether you have root access or not. In fact, I can do you one better: information can be gathered by a separate set of hardware that just listens on certain signals and makes transmissions to preset addresses; no need to do it through the operating system. What's my point? Whether it is through software or hardware, the issue is when information leaves your device, and if it leaves your device, it can be detected. If by WiFi, analyze the packets going through your router. Alternatively, or if by data, analyze the broadcasts made by the device. Any type of wireless transmission is made as a broadcast and any device can receive that broadcast, not just the intended receiver (in this case, the cell tower or router). The broadcasts may be encrypted or obfuscated in some other way, but if the transmitted data is to be useful, it has to be recoverable, so there is certainly a way to find what exactly is coming out of your device. Now before you complain about having to break encryption and all that, hey, I never said it was going to be easy.
As for consumer protection, China actually does have data protection legislation. You could argue that it could be better and they have some catching up to do, but to say that they have no consumer protection is just untrue. As for government compliance, I would argue it's all the same. When you're such a big company, whether it be Apple, Huawei, Google, Samsung, etc., you're bound to be in the government's crosshairs. Who knows what the conditions are for those government contracts. We certainly won't be finding out anytime soon.
With all that being said, in my opinion, we (assuming you and I aren't all that different) the average person (not statistically, but rather non-outliers) don't matter enough for the governments to care to comb through our data. For our data, it's probably used in aggregate or we get flagged for something suspicious or illegal. There's no way they have the resources to care about every aspect of our lives 24/7. Plus, say you live in the US, what is China going to do to you? I would be more worried about my own government having my data because they can actually do something about it.