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Chitchat Triple Lens Camera Phone Coming - Huawei P20 Pro
- Thread starter Froggy
- Start date
For every $100 profit ZTE made, probably $70 goes towards American parts suppliers. To enforce sanctions on companies like ZTE means American companies are going to lose more than the Chinese.
In the long run, it will only spur the Chinese to invest more in r&d in order not to be held hostage the again. Losing game for the American both short and long term.
As for tech transfer in exchange for market access, it has always been the norm worldwide.
In the long run, it will only spur the Chinese to invest more in r&d in order not to be held hostage the again. Losing game for the American both short and long term.
As for tech transfer in exchange for market access, it has always been the norm worldwide.
Very good camera. Soon DSLRs n compact camera will be obsolete
4 of the above photos taken from this Skytop bar in Traders's hotel. All photos taken with Huawei P20 Pro
A video for Ah Joe. ..
Huawei sold over 6 million P20 devices in three months
The Huawei P20 Pro. (Source: NDTV)
According to an official statement, Huawei has sold six million P20 smartphones. The device became available for purchase about three months ago, so this is surprisingly good returns for the company.
by Ricci Rox, 2018/06/21
Android ARM Business Chinese Tech Smartphone
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Huawei launched the P20 devices to a huge media reception. It would seem that all the marketing wasn’t for nothing, as the company sold six million units of the phones in the ten weeks following the devices' launch, according to an official statement.
The P20 phones selling six million in just over two months is definitely impressive. Huawei sold about 39 million smartphones in all of Q1 2018, for some perspective. Of course, sales are split between three devices—the P20 Pro, P20, and P20 Lite. According to the company, this number represents an 81% increase over the P10's sales last year.
“It is Huawei’s unremitting efforts for a better photography experience on smartphones that have pushed up shipments of P20 both at home and abroad," Kevin Ho, Head of Huawei's smartphone division, was quoted as saying.
The P20 phones are hailed for their camera performance—the P20 Pro, in particular, being crowned the best camera device on the planet by DxOMark. Of course, multiple hands-on reviews have cast shadows of doubt on theory since then, but it’s undeniable that the devices offer top-of-the-line cameras.
The Huawei P20 Pro. (Source: NDTV)
According to an official statement, Huawei has sold six million P20 smartphones. The device became available for purchase about three months ago, so this is surprisingly good returns for the company.
by Ricci Rox, 2018/06/21
Android ARM Business Chinese Tech Smartphone
Working For Notebookcheck
Are you a techie who knows how to write? Then join our Team!
Currently wanted:
News Editor - Details here
Italian Translator - Details here
Huawei launched the P20 devices to a huge media reception. It would seem that all the marketing wasn’t for nothing, as the company sold six million units of the phones in the ten weeks following the devices' launch, according to an official statement.
The P20 phones selling six million in just over two months is definitely impressive. Huawei sold about 39 million smartphones in all of Q1 2018, for some perspective. Of course, sales are split between three devices—the P20 Pro, P20, and P20 Lite. According to the company, this number represents an 81% increase over the P10's sales last year.
“It is Huawei’s unremitting efforts for a better photography experience on smartphones that have pushed up shipments of P20 both at home and abroad," Kevin Ho, Head of Huawei's smartphone division, was quoted as saying.
The P20 phones are hailed for their camera performance—the P20 Pro, in particular, being crowned the best camera device on the planet by DxOMark. Of course, multiple hands-on reviews have cast shadows of doubt on theory since then, but it’s undeniable that the devices offer top-of-the-line cameras.
I simply don't understand the fuss about phone cameras.
When I want to communicate I use my phone.
When I want to take pictures I use my camera.
Almost ANY late model digital camera will be 10x better than a phone at taking pictures and all phones beat a camera hands down when it comes to communicating.
Use the proper tool for the job and all will be well. Imagine if you went to your barber, your car mechanic or your doctor and they used this tool to do the job. I'm pretty sure you'd run a mile.
Ask @Froggy whether he'd recommend a Swiss army knife or a proper screwdriver to screw his screws.
When I want to communicate I use my phone.
When I want to take pictures I use my camera.
Almost ANY late model digital camera will be 10x better than a phone at taking pictures and all phones beat a camera hands down when it comes to communicating.
Use the proper tool for the job and all will be well. Imagine if you went to your barber, your car mechanic or your doctor and they used this tool to do the job. I'm pretty sure you'd run a mile.
Ask @Froggy whether he'd recommend a Swiss army knife or a proper screwdriver to screw his screws.
i bought the huawei honor 3c which was a bad phone compared to the moto g and redmi note 3 which were also around the same $300 price range......even moto g which was 2013 technology was a much better phone than the huawei which i bought in 2015.....of course redmi note 3 blew them out of the water......
not sure if i can trust another huawei product......
not sure if i can trust another huawei product......
China's Huawei top sponsor of Australian politicians' overseas trips
image: data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==
The logo of the Huawei Technologies is seen outside its headquarters in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, Apr 17, 2012. (File photo: Reuters/Tyrone Siu)
26 Jun 2018 08:40AM (Updated: 26 Jun 2018 01:15PM)
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MELBOURNE/SYDNEY: Chinese telecommunications equipment maker Huawei Technologies Co Ltd is the biggest corporate sponsor of overseas travel for Australian politicians, according to an analysis of travel disclosure registers by an Australian think-tank.
The report comes as several politicians have called for Huawei to be banned from participating in a roll-out of Australia's 5G next-generation communications network, amid fears the company is effectively controlled by the Chinese government.
It also lands amid a low in Sino-Australian relations and intense concern at Chinese influence in Australian politics.
Australia is preparing to pass laws designed to limit China's influence in domestic affairs following criticism by Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull that Beijing was interfering.
The research from the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) found Huawei paid for 12 trips by Australian federal politicians to the company's headquarters in Shenzhen, including business class flights, local travel, accommodation and meals, between 2010 and this year, based on politicians' disclosures.
Politicians who took those trips include Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, Trade Minister Steve Ciobo and former Trade Minister Andrew Robb.
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Huawei accounted for 12 out of 55 corporate-sponsored trips by federal politicians, the ASPI research found.
Iron ore miner Fortescue Metals Group was the second-largest corporate sponsor, paying for five trips, according to the research, while the biggest non corporate sponsor was the Australia/Israel and Jewish Affairs Council which paid for 44 trips.
Huawei, which denies it is controlled by the Chinese government, is the world's largest maker of telecommunications network equipment and the No. 3 smartphone supplier. It has already been virtually shut out of the giant U.S. market because of national security concerns.
Huawei's Australian spokesman, Jeremy Mitchell, said the company was not doing anything improper.
"We openly invite media, business, think tanks and politicians to visit us and understand us better," Mitchell told the Australian Broadcasting Corp (ABC), which first reported the story.
Three of the politicians who travelled on a Huawei-sponsored trip told the ABC the trips were all-expenses paid study tours to see China's technological growth.
Australian security agencies and Huawei have clashed over worries that the firm's links to China make its hardware a data security risk.
It was blocked on security grounds from supplying equipment to Australia's new broadband network and Australia this month promised hundreds of millions of dollars to ensure Huawei did not build an internet cable between Australia and the Solomon Islands.
(Reporting by Sonali Paul in MELBOURNE and Tom Westbrook in SYDNEY; Editing by Cynthia Osterman and Michael Perry)
Read more at https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...stralian-politicians--overseas-trips-10470064 https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...politicians--overseas-trips-10470064#cxrecs_s
image: data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==
The logo of the Huawei Technologies is seen outside its headquarters in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, Apr 17, 2012. (File photo: Reuters/Tyrone Siu)
26 Jun 2018 08:40AM (Updated: 26 Jun 2018 01:15PM)
Share this content
MELBOURNE/SYDNEY: Chinese telecommunications equipment maker Huawei Technologies Co Ltd is the biggest corporate sponsor of overseas travel for Australian politicians, according to an analysis of travel disclosure registers by an Australian think-tank.
The report comes as several politicians have called for Huawei to be banned from participating in a roll-out of Australia's 5G next-generation communications network, amid fears the company is effectively controlled by the Chinese government.
It also lands amid a low in Sino-Australian relations and intense concern at Chinese influence in Australian politics.
Australia is preparing to pass laws designed to limit China's influence in domestic affairs following criticism by Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull that Beijing was interfering.
The research from the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) found Huawei paid for 12 trips by Australian federal politicians to the company's headquarters in Shenzhen, including business class flights, local travel, accommodation and meals, between 2010 and this year, based on politicians' disclosures.
Politicians who took those trips include Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, Trade Minister Steve Ciobo and former Trade Minister Andrew Robb.
Advertisement
Huawei accounted for 12 out of 55 corporate-sponsored trips by federal politicians, the ASPI research found.
Iron ore miner Fortescue Metals Group was the second-largest corporate sponsor, paying for five trips, according to the research, while the biggest non corporate sponsor was the Australia/Israel and Jewish Affairs Council which paid for 44 trips.
Huawei, which denies it is controlled by the Chinese government, is the world's largest maker of telecommunications network equipment and the No. 3 smartphone supplier. It has already been virtually shut out of the giant U.S. market because of national security concerns.
Huawei's Australian spokesman, Jeremy Mitchell, said the company was not doing anything improper.
"We openly invite media, business, think tanks and politicians to visit us and understand us better," Mitchell told the Australian Broadcasting Corp (ABC), which first reported the story.
Three of the politicians who travelled on a Huawei-sponsored trip told the ABC the trips were all-expenses paid study tours to see China's technological growth.
Australian security agencies and Huawei have clashed over worries that the firm's links to China make its hardware a data security risk.
It was blocked on security grounds from supplying equipment to Australia's new broadband network and Australia this month promised hundreds of millions of dollars to ensure Huawei did not build an internet cable between Australia and the Solomon Islands.
(Reporting by Sonali Paul in MELBOURNE and Tom Westbrook in SYDNEY; Editing by Cynthia Osterman and Michael Perry)
Read more at https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...stralian-politicians--overseas-trips-10470064 https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...politicians--overseas-trips-10470064#cxrecs_s
A photographer should use this :
View attachment 44174
A barber should use this :
View attachment 44175
A car mechanic should use this :
The right tool for the right job and all will be well.
Actually the shots put up by Ah Joe is really impressive....it can even go toe to toe with a micro four thirds camera. And its convenient etc for everyday shots. If it wasnt for the fact that it is an Android Iphone system (ie no SD card and 3.5mm jack) I would have bought the P20 pro too,,,,
Ask @Froggy whether he'd recommend a Swiss army knife or a proper screwdriver to screw his screws.
One will need a heavy duty industrial electric screw gun like the Makita 6807
knockoff of the iphone x.A Blooger, Instagramer, Facebooker, Youtuber, Snapchatter etc etc should use this,
except for iphone, it is always 1 or 2 years late in tech, outperformed by android on any fine day
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oh forgot. it runs on android, which is crap. every android phone now tries to look like the iphone x - dual camera position, bezel less, borderless, charging that looks like the lightning port (but it's some usb crap), audio holes at the bottom spread out evenly on both sides, and the upper notch on the otherwise perfect screen. android knockoffs don't need to have the notch, but they copy the notch anyways. the notch is a poor design (due to the front-facing camera) but they all copy the undesirable iphone x notch. if apple smears shit on the phone, android knockoffs will also smear shit on the copies. that's an outright capitulation that the iphone x design is the de facto trend-setter.
p20 notch
lg g7 notch
galaxy note 9 notch
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