For Huawei, maintaining a leading position in the fiercely competitive market and continuously introducing innovative products to meet consumer demands will be crucial for its future development.
This is because nowadays, major brands are all vigorously launching new devices, whether flagship smartphones or budget-friendly options, which makes users' choices increasingly diverse.
What was unexpected, however, is that the official release of the Huawei Pura 70 series has indeed sparked high enthusiasm and gradually led many users to bid farewell to the Huawei Mate 60 series.
After all, the release of the Huawei Pura 70 series signifies another significant breakthrough for Huawei in smartphone technology, bringing forth many new selling points.
Media reports previously claimed that the Huawei Mate60 series had ceased production, but this was quickly debunked, as the devices are still being manufactured and sold as usual.
However, this doesn't guarantee that the Huawei Mate60 series will maintain its dominant position in the market. In fact, the pressure for future development is expected to increase significantly.
Furthermore, a comparison of the specifications between the Huawei Pura70 series and the Huawei Mate60 series reveals substantial differences between the products.
It could even be argued that for the Huawei Mate60 series to make a strong impact in the upcoming smartphone market will become quite challenging.
It is reported that the upgrades brought by the HarmonyOS 4.2 version on the Huawei Pura70 series are more significant compared to those on the Huawei Mate60 series.
For instance, the debut of the new version of the Ark compiler engine brings fresh animations, along with added support for real-time blur effects on the control center background. Importantly, this new feature may not necessarily be extended to the Mate60 series smartphones.
Moreover, the Huawei Pura 70 Ultra boasts a built-in 5200mAh battery, supporting 100W wired fast charging, 80W wireless fast charging, and 20W reverse wireless charging.
Just by considering these aspects, it's evident that there's a significant gap between the two products, at least in terms of functionality and battery life improvements.
The Huawei Mate60 series boasts significant improvements in its core configuration, featuring the Kirin 9000S processor, which handles daily tasks and mainstream gaming with ease.
However, what's unexpected is the rapid iteration of the Kirin processor, which typically sees an update once a year. Just over half a year later, a substantial upgrade has been introduced.
The Kirin 9010 processor is equipped with 2x2.3GHz + 6x2.18GHz + 4x1.55GHz CPU cores, paired with the same Maleoon 910 GPU found in the Kirin 9000S.
Whether in hardware benchmarks or power consumption control, the Huawei Pura70 series outperforms the Mate60 series, showcasing even greater strength.
Additionally, the Huawei Pura 70 Ultra boasts the industry's first ultra-concentrated telescopic camera (1-inch, F1.6~F4.0 aperture, sensor-shift stabilization).
Even without considering the sensor size, the mere presence of a telescopic main camera showcases the formidable photography capabilities of Huawei's new device.
Moreover, it features a 40-megapixel ultra-wide-angle camera and a 50-megapixel ultra-concentrated macro telephoto camera, both with autofocus capabilities.
The inclusion of XMAGE imaging technology significantly enhances the device's photography capabilities, further improving the user experience.
In the Huawei Pura70 series, only the Pro series and Ultra version offer a great user experience, while the standard version falls short in several aspects.
For instance, it lacks support for infrared remote control functionality, and even satellite communication technology is not included, indicating significant cutbacks.
Crucially, the Huawei Pura 70 doesn't support Star Flash. It's a regrettable omission considering that the Pura 70 Pro, Pura 70 Pro+, and Pura 70 Ultra support Star Flash.
After all, Star Flash is a new generation of indigenous near-field wireless connection technology developed by Huawei, bringing together the collective wisdom of over 300 top enterprises and institutions from both China and abroad. It combines the advantages of traditional wireless technologies like Bluetooth and Wi-Fi into one standard.
In short, the changes in the Huawei Pura 70 series are significant, but users' focus is likely to center on the Pro series and Ultra versions.
So, the question arises: Do you think it's time to bid farewell to the Huawei Mate 60 series? Your thoughts are welcome for discussion.
