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I have been happy enough with the Honor 600 as my everyday phone. It runs my apps, the battery lasts two days, the design is comfortable to hold, I’m not worried about durability, and the camera is acceptable. I should be saying, sure, it’s a good phone to buy. However, the Honor 600 has made life difficult for itself due to the various software gremlins I’ve already encountered (which makes me think more will arrive the longer I use it) and the irritating way it handles the not-always-on screen. It’s frustrating, as if the software were a little more polished, particularly around calls, and t

The Honor 600 Pro should be the phone you expect Honor to want you to look at first, but in reality, it thinks the cheaper, less technically impressive Honor 600 will be the winner in the line-up. There’s quite a difference between the two spec sheets. The Honor 600 has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite processor, a 6.57-inch AMOLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate, a 6,400mAh silicon-carbon battery (7,000mAh in some territories), and a 200-megapixel main camera plus a 50MP telephoto for a 3.5x optical zoom. The Honor 600 shares the same screen and battery, but steps down to the Qualcomm Snapdrago

Out of all the demonstrations of the Robot Phone's uses in Honor's trailer, there was one scene that stuck with me. To demonstrate its face tracking technology, a man walks down the street with the Robot Phone in his front shirt pocket. As he walks, the camera swivels from side to side until a small child walking towards the man waves. The Robot Phone's camera picks up on the movement and locks on to the child as they walk past. Trailers like this should always be taken with a bucketload of salt. I doubt the Robot Phone will perform as well as demonstrated in this video, but it still exemplifi