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Low price
82.9% screen-to-body ratio
Lots of camera features, including dual lens
Solid battery life
82.9% screen-to-body ratio
Lots of camera features, including dual lens
Solid battery life
Camera not the best quality
Portrait mode hit-and-miss
No USB Type-C
Ships with Android Nougat
Portrait mode hit-and-miss
No USB Type-C
Ships with Android Nougat
For its price point, it's impressive just how few compromises are involved with the Honor 7X.
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8.3
by Honor
For its price point, it's impressive just how few compromises are involved with the Honor 7X.
The Honor 7X is a lot of phone for a very reasonable price. If you don’t want to join the 1K flagship club but still want to benefit from modern trends and features such as narrow bezels and dual lenses, then it’s a fantastic choice.
Read Next:Honor 7S review: Your grandma deserves better
When I learned I’d be writing reviews for Android Authority, I was super excited at the prospect of being sent technology to test. As a tech nerd, this seemed like the perfect scenario. What I didn’t quite realize is that it would often mean having to ditch the device I chose to buy for a while, in order to live with something that may perhaps be more of a budget choice.
The Honor 7X is a lot of phone for a very reasonable price.
But that turns out to be quite a good yard stick to judge a new device by – especially one that is poised as a more budget-friendly option: how much does this phone make me miss my Galaxy S8?
The Honor 7X passes this test pretty darn well for a phone that’s only going to set you back $200 USD (£189.99 in the UK). It’s significantly more affordable than a high-end flagship from Samsung or Google. But actually, the gulf in terms of the quality and experience doesn’t seem all that big. In fact, it almost seems too narrow. It almost makes me wonder why I spent as much as I did!
Without further ado, here’s our Honor 7X review!
Design
To look at the Honor 7X it’s nice and functional, if not exactly jaw dropping. The biggest selling point in terms of aesthetics is definitely the 82.9% screen-to-body ratio. It’s not quite as impressive as something like the S8 or the iPhone X but it definitely makes it feel like a 2017 phone and puts it ahead of the Pixel 2XL even which can only claim 76.4%.
That screen is quite square with sharp edges, which can look a little out-of-place on the rounded body, but it’s not a big deal. The design comes in black, blue and gold and I was given the blue version to play with. As is often the case, the coloring makes itself known around the sides and across the back which almost gives the impression of it being a very slim case (a minimal case, even!). The matte finish is understated and metal construction feels premium. It’s not particularly prone to picking up finger prints, which is something I haven’t been able to say for a phone for a while! The rounded edges and weighty metal also make this a phone that feels good to hold in the hand.
There are no physical buttons and the lenses are only slightly raised on the back. All in all, I’d describe the looks of this phone as ‘no fireworks, no disasters’. But it wins points for keeping up with 2017 design trends and for that nice big screen.
Screen
Speaking of the screen, this is an LCD with a 1080p resolution filling 5.93”. If you’re looking for a device that really pushes pixels for the crispest and most beautiful experience possible, then obviously this may not be the phone for you. However, I’m firmly in the camp of people who find they can’t obviously see the difference unless I’m looking for it and for the most part the resolution is just fine.
The only reason I’d like a few more pixels is to perhaps fit a few more elements on the screen to make use of its phablet-dimensions. The colors are once again just fine and while it’s not going to be winning awards, it’s certainly perfectly serviceable and not half bad for enjoying media.
Sound and features
The sound is also very acceptable and the Honor 7X sticks with the tried and tested headphone jack, an increasingly hard to comeby feature these days. There’s only one speaker down the bottom of the device, in just the right place for blocking with a finger while playing games, but it’s loud enough that you can watch YouTube while cooking in the kitchen without issue. Likewise, call quality seems just fine and friends and relatives told me that I came out clearly enough, even if the isolation could have been better. Connectivity has been fine too, with no dropped calls or lost signal.
I’m also particularly fond of the fingerprint sensor. This is may even be my favorite experience with a fingerprint sensor thus far. While it’s around the back rather than on the home button (the cost of that screen ratio), it’s also highly responsive and very easy to find thanks to a big indentation. In short, it has worked for me instantly, nearly every time. So that’s a win!
Honor 7x | |
---|---|
Display | 5.93-inch IPS LCD 18:9 aspect ratio 2160 x 1080 resolution 407 ppi |
Processor | Octa-core HiSilicon Kirin 659 |
GPU | Mali-T830-MP2 |
RAM | 3/4 GB |
Storage | 32/64 GB |
MicroSD | Yes, up to 256 GB |
Cameras | Rear: Dual 16 and 2 MP sensors with phase detection autofocus, LED flash, 1.2 µm pixel size, wide aperture range from f/0.95 - f/16 Front: 8 MP |
Connectivity | Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, 2.4 GHz Bluetooth 4.1 Micro USB GPS/AGPS/Glonass/BeiDou Navigation Satellite System |
Sensors | Hall effect sensor Fingerprint sensor Proximity sensor Ambient light sensor Compass Accelerometer Phone status indicator |
Battery | 3,340 mAh Non-removable |
Software | Android 7.1.1 Nougat Emotion UI 5.1 |
Dimensions and weight | 156.5 x 75.3 x 7.6 mm 165 g |
Colors | Black, Gold, Blue |
Battery
The battery is 3,340 mAh, which doesn’t sound like an awful lot but as we know, optimizations can make all the difference. And I am happy to report that the Honor 7X performs admirably in this department, lasting a whole day even if you’re a power user like moi. I spent a typical day watching YouTube, using Google Maps to navigate, taking calls and shooting photos. Despite all of that, I only very rarely needed to top up the juice. More specifically, I’m getting around 5 hours and 31 minutes of screen-on. But we must take this metric with a little grain of salt, seeing as this very much depends on what you’re doing during those hours.
Unfortunately, one cost-saving choice Huawei made was opting to use a microUSB port for charging. This decision does feel a little backwards thinking at this point and you’ll also unfortunately be making do with slower transfer speeds and charging. That said, you will get around 54% charge in an hour, which is not bad for a mid-range device and certainly liveable!
Camera
Another area where the budget nature of the device starts to show is in the camera, though it’s not entirely a fail here either. On the plus side, the Honor 7X manages to keep up with yet another current trend by featuring dual lenses. The primary shooter is 16 MP, which is backed up by a secondary 2 MP lens. The purpose of this second lens is to pull off the currently-ubiquitous ‘portrait mode’ shots that apply fake Bokeh. What’s interesting though is that the 8 MP front-facing selfie camera is also capable of the same effect, despite having just the one lens. This is obviously achieved through software trickery, which is impressive – especially as there is no discernible difference between the effects produced by either side.
Applying fake Bokeh means that the background gets blurred out, bringing the subject matter into stark focus. It’s a nice effect when done correctly but unfortunately, the 7X misses as often as it hits: blurring out the wrong elements or sometimes neglecting to work at all. When I first got the device for some reason the rear camera refused to do the trick at all. It’s working now, so maybe it did some quick machine learning. That is a joke just FYI. And you can tell it’s funny because I felt compelled to point it out.
Occasionally, applying the depth effect can produce a really nice-looking photo that looks like it was taken by a much more expensive DSLR camera. But that is definitely the exception rather than the rule. 90% of the time, you’d be better off applying the effect by hand just using Photoshop. The best that can be said for it is that it’s fun to play around with.
This definitely isn’t perfect
As for the general qualities of the camera, it’s something of a mixed bag. On default settings, photos lack color and punch and they feature a very square 4:3 resolution. In order to enjoy a more palatable 18:9, you need to drop the megapixels from 16 down to 11. There’s also a lack of sharpness in some shots. So, I was initially assuming I’d write the camera off as being a typical budget camera but then I started playing in the settings and I was gradually won over (somewhat!). There are a ton of features and settings here. Turning up the saturation on the photos and switching resolution helped a great deal, as did turning on HDR. There’s a pro mode for both photos and video. There’s a ‘light painting’ option for tracking the lights of cars or the movement of stars even. And there are a whole bunch of filters and other settings for getting better performance out of the shooter. Granted, a lot of these same things could be accomplished via a 3rd party app but it’s still nice to have the options built-in so that you can enjoy playing with the camera out of the box.
Filters can make a big difference and are fun to play around with
With a little work, you can take some pretty good photos then. And the sheer number of options and settings is praise-worthy. It’s not up there with the cameras on more expensive flagships – it’s not one you can just point and shoot and trust to capture a great image. Low light photos leave something to be desired and the auto focus can be finicky. But Huawei has gone above and beyond the call of duty to make the most of the hardware and I really enjoyed playing with it.
Honor View 20 Price In Bangladesh
Performance
In terms of power, the Honor 7X is sporting a Kirin 659 octa-core processor, running four cores at 2.36GHz and four at 1.7GHz and with a Mali T830 GPU. The US is only getting 32 GB of storage with 3 GB RAM, but the rest of the world will also have the option of a 64 GB model with 4 GB RAM. Being a Brit, I’m enjoying that extra gigabyte of RAM, so take that into account when considering my experiences and how your mileage may vary. For those looking for extra storage, the Honor 7X will take an SD card up to 256GB.
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Honor View 20 Prezzo Italia
With those specs, this definitely isn’t going to compete with the top players in terms of raw performance. But as with most handsets, the power here is ample for pretty much any conceivable use-case. It will play pretty much any game on the Play Store and navigation around the UI is plenty nippy. It only gets very slightly warm when running benchmarks or 3D titles but it’s not enough to be that noticeable, even with the metal construction.
Software
Some of that UI nippiness may be a result of the software. The Honor 7X is running Android 7.0 Nougat with the EMUI 5.1 running on top. For the most part, it’s pretty close to stock, but the tweaks that have been introduced are okay on the whole. I’m personally not a big fan of the notification tray, which overlaps the software navigation buttons when fully extended. There are a few other UI missteps – I had to switch to Nova launcher on the double to get my apps drawer back – but otherwise it stays pretty much out-of-the-way and there are actually a couple of welcome customizations here. I like the option to capture scrollable screenshots for instance, and apparently some machine-learning magic is going on in the background to improve resource management. Huawei calls this ‘Huawei Ultra Memory’ and I must say that I have been impressed on numerous occasions when I’ve switched back to apps I last used days ago and found them still open. Remember though, that is probably going to be helped by the 4 GB of RAM in my UK version. Likewise, an ‘Ultra Response’ feature claims to be able to register touches faster to allow for more silky-smooth swiping and scrolling.
An ‘Ultra Response’ feature claims to be able to register touches faster to allow for more silky-smooth swiping and scrolling.
On the whole, I’d probably rather have stock or TouchWiz (gasp!) but actually, this is a pretty good software experience. And of course, all of the modern features of Android are very welcome, including multitasking and Google Assistant.
Closing thoughts
In conclusion then, the Honor 7X is not a perfect phone and in some ways, its low price does show. The camera is not the most reliable or impressive, the design is decent but not outstanding, and the screen is definitely middle-of-the-road as are the specs. But those are really the only major compromises, which is pretty impressive really when you consider the asking price.
The last phone I reviewed at a similar price was the Nokia 5. I liked that phone and thought it had a great build-quality for its low cost. But the Honor 7X frankly blows it out the water with a higher resolution display, better fingerprint sensor, more exciting camera set-up, better specs and more storage.
From now on, this is the phone I will be recommending for those that have a little less to spend and still want the best possible experience.
From now on, this is the phone I will be recommending for those that have a little less to spend and still want the best possible experience. At a cost of $199, it offers a stellar experience and its shortcomings are not as large given the affordable price.
I will be glad to go back to my S8, but I could certainly happily last a bit longer if I had to!
Best Huawei Honor phones
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.I had an Honor 7 for two years and upgraded to this Honor 10. Here are my thoughts.
PROS
No SD card. Loads of internal storage (120GB) so no need to keep moving apps between memory and storage to free up space.
The screen is great and very crisp and there's more space for icons.
Porting between phones is a doddle even when you have dozens of apps.
The new version of Android supports split screen which was top of my wishlist!
NFC is really useful and easy to set up to pay for things with.
The phone is narrow enough to easily hold in one hand, which was a big requirement for me.
CONS
The fingerprint reader is rubbish. I often have to press it several times which is really annoying if I want to use my phone quickly. It worked perfectly on the Honor 7, so they've gone backwards.
Photos in even moderately dark light come out terrible with the default settings. I have to mess around and take a 'night' photo if I want to be able to see anything!
The battery life is not brilliant. I am a heavy user and I still need to charge it twice a day sometimes.
OVERALL
A big improvement on the Honor 7 but keeps a similar look and feel, just a bit more modern. Upgrading was relatively painless and everything still works. There are a few niggles, but it's still a good phone.
PROS
No SD card. Loads of internal storage (120GB) so no need to keep moving apps between memory and storage to free up space.
The screen is great and very crisp and there's more space for icons.
Porting between phones is a doddle even when you have dozens of apps.
The new version of Android supports split screen which was top of my wishlist!
NFC is really useful and easy to set up to pay for things with.
The phone is narrow enough to easily hold in one hand, which was a big requirement for me.
CONS
The fingerprint reader is rubbish. I often have to press it several times which is really annoying if I want to use my phone quickly. It worked perfectly on the Honor 7, so they've gone backwards.
Photos in even moderately dark light come out terrible with the default settings. I have to mess around and take a 'night' photo if I want to be able to see anything!
The battery life is not brilliant. I am a heavy user and I still need to charge it twice a day sometimes.
OVERALL
A big improvement on the Honor 7 but keeps a similar look and feel, just a bit more modern. Upgrading was relatively painless and everything still works. There are a few niggles, but it's still a good phone.
Honor has announced the View 20 smartphone at an event in Paris on January 22 in Paris, France, following the device’s launch in China at the end of 2018. The exciting new phone signals a new era of design and device identity for Honor, and we’ve already been impressed with the phone, having been invited to see the phone and learn about the technology before the Chinese release.
You can find out what we think of the Honor View 20 here.
Price and availability
The Paris launch signals the Honor View 20’s international launch. It will cost 500 British pounds for the 6GB/128GB model, and 580 pounds for the 8GB/256GB model, including the Moschino edition.
These prices convert over to $650 and $750 respectively, but no announcement has been made for a U.S. launch. The Honor View 20 will be ready for purchase on January 22 in the U.K., parts of Europe, India, and a variety of other countries. In the U.K. the phone will be sold through hihonor.com, Carphone Warehouse, Argos, Amazon, Mobile Phones Direct, Very, JLP, AO, Go Mobile, Tesco Mobile, and Buy Mobiles. It’ll also be sold on the O2 network from 33 British pounds per month.
In China, the Honor View 20 was released on December 28, and cost the local equivalent of between $435 and $510. A special Moschino Edition is also available for $580.
Moschino special edition
Honor has also collaborated with fashion brand Moschino to create the Honor View 20 Moschino Edition. The Moschino View 20 is technically identical to the 8GB/256GB phone, but comes with a special case and inside a specially designed box.
Wallpapers featuring the Moschino bear and the double question mark logo are pre-installed. Both Honor and Moschino indicated this is the beginning of a long relationship, and it’s likely we will see a greater range of Moschino-inspired Honor products in the future.
Design and screen
The Honor View 20 follows the Honor View 10, and while we liked the previous model, the latest phone elevates the range’s design and features to a new level. The body is made from metal with a special nano-lithography treatment on the back, adding a distinctive, reflective V-shape under the surface. The phone comes in midnight black, phantom red, or phantom blue.
Honor debuts its All-View Display on the View 20, which replaces a traditional, wide central notch with a hole-punch camera on the far left. The small 4.5mm hole contains a 25-megapixel camera, and Honor says performance will not be affected by the new screen design. The All-View Display is technically very interesting, and we spoke to Honor at length about how it works and why it was chosen. The LCD screen measures 6.4 inches and has a 2,310 x 1,080-pixel resolution, giving the phone a 91.8-percent screen-to-body ratio.
The hole-punch display is a novel way to reduce bezels on smartphones and Honor is by no means the only company tinkering with this new display tech. In fact, it looks like Samsung may use a similar display for some of its 2019 phones including the Samsung Galaxy A8S and potentially the Galaxy S10, too.
Camera
On the back is a single camera lens — Sony’s new 48-megapixel IMX586. It’s joined by a time-of-flight (TOF) sensor, rather than other camera lenses, to measure distances and create bokeh shots. Honor says the View 20’s camera will be able to deliver photos with masses of detail even when zoomed in. Together with the artificial intelligence (A.I.), the camera will take multiple pictures and collate them for a single, hybrid high-definition image. It will also use 4-into-1 pixel binning technology for low-light images.
Specification
The Kirin 980 processor powers the View 20 with the option of 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, or 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. The View 20 also has triple-antenna Wi-Fi for an improved signal when gaming or watching movies, plus Link Turbo, which uses A.I. to assess the best network connection between Wi-Fi and cellular, based on the signal, usage, and network conditions, and switch seamlessly between them.
A 4000mAh battery is inside, charged with Honor’s proprietary fast charging system. Honor uses Android 9 Pie, with its own Magic UI interface over the top. Other incidental specifications include a 3.5mm headphone jack, Bluetooth 5.0, USB Type-C charging, and a fingerprint sensor on the back of the phone.
Updated on January 22, 2018: Added prices from the Paris international launch and more on the Moschino version.