Huawei ha presentado dos nuevos productos: el Huawei WATCH FIT 3 y el potente Huawei MateBook
Lanzado en Malasia el 13 de mayo de 2024, el gigante tecnológico chino también presentó otros dos dispositivos: el Huawei Watch GT 4 y el HUAWEI FreeClip.
Reloj Huawei Fit 3
Diseñado y comercializado como un reloj inteligente para adolescentes, el Huawei WATCH FIT 3 presenta una elegante esfera cuadrada y viene en seis colores; Verde, blanco, rosa, negro, cuero blanco, nailon gris. El reloj también viene con una correa de alta calidad.
Los principales puntos de venta del reloj son la última tecnología de monitoreo de frecuencia cardíaca TruSeen 5.5 de Huawei y el rastreador de sueño TruSleep 4.0, lo que coloca al Huawei WATCH FIT 3 a la vanguardia de la tecnología de salud.
El Huawei WATCH FIT 3 comienza en RM599 (US$127) y ya está disponible para pedidos anticipados.
Si solicita el reloj entre el 13 y el 17 de mayo, podrá disfrutar de un obsequio por valor de RM89 (USD 19) y un vale de reserva anticipada por valor de RM30 (USD 6).
Huawei MateBook X Pro (2024)
Mientras tanto, el Huawei MateBook Es una de las computadoras portátiles más livianas y delgadas que jamás haya fabricado Huawei, adecuada para profesionales en movimiento.
La pantalla táctil LTPS de 14,2 pulgadas ofrece una resolución de 3K y una relación pantalla-cuerpo del 90 por ciento. La pantalla es compatible con una gama de colores 100 por ciento sRGB para obtener imágenes vívidas y precisas. Para reducir la fatiga visual, la pantalla viene con una función de visualización de borde a borde.
El dispositivo funciona con el último procesador Intel Core Ultra 9, que permite al HUAWEI MateBook
Para enfriar, el Huawei Shark Fin Fan 3.0 cuenta con ventiladores duales que ayudan a enfriar su dispositivo y aumentan el flujo de aire. Ya no tendrás que preocuparte por el sobrecalentamiento de tu dispositivo durante el trabajo más intenso.
La computadora portátil también viene con la función Huawei Share y Multi-Screen Collaboration que le permite transferir y recibir archivos desde otros dispositivos Huawei con facilidad.
El Huawei MateBook Hay obsequios por valor de hasta RM4582 (USD 969) disponibles para quienes realicen pedidos entre el 13 y el 17 de mayo.
Foto de portada de John Prabhakaran Solomon/Mashable Sudeste Asiático.
In its latest crackdown designed to curb China’s dominance in the tech sector, and amid continued geopolitical tensions, the United States has revoked certain licenses permitting the sale of chips to Shenzhen-based Huawei.
The news, confirmed by the US Department of Commerce (via CNBC), fails to detail the specific licenses that have been revoked.
According to the agency, the decision aligns with the US’s ongoing assessment of how best to safeguard its national security interests amid a dynamic digital threat landscape.
US revokes certain China licenses
This isn’t the US’s first anti-Huawei campaign – in 2019, the US added Huawei to an “entity list” over its concerns that the Chinese company had ties to the country’s military.
Despite recent stringent trade regulations, Huawei has shown tremendous resilience, particularly in its consumer business. The recent launch of the Mate 60 Pro has been a significant factor in the company’s global success – the smartphone uses chips produced by the country’s top chipmaker, SMIC, which addresses and bypasses restrictions imposed by the US and other governments.
Though Huawei doesn’t make it into the list of top five smartphone brands for global shipments, the company saw a colossal 70% year-on-year increase in shipments in mainland China, when in Q1 2024, it accounted for 17% of the entire market.
OPPO, HONOR, vivo and Apple accounted for between 15-16% each, highlighting the level of digital diversity in China.
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More broadly, the US government’s actions come amidst escalating tensions between the two nations – President Biden recently signed legislation that could potentially ban TikTok in the US unless it splits from its Chinese parent company.
In recent years, the intertwined nature of economic and geopolitical interests has become increasingly apparent, but the slow development of such restrictions has given both sides time to adapt accordingly, rendering many of the bans ineffective at best.
Yes, all orders worth £99 or more will be sent with free delivery, letting you avoid any extra fees. This means most devices are shipped free – consider adding accessories you need to buy on to the same order as your tech to maximise this offer.
What are Huawei mobile services?
As a manufacturer or smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices, Huawei also publishes its own suite of software for its tech, covering everything from music players, e-books, videos, phone themes and even gaming. Think of Huawei mobile services like you would the Apple or Google app stores – you can browse for software that you can then download to your devices.
Does Huawei offer returns?
Yes, Huawei will allow customers to return products so long as they do so within 14 days of receiving them. You will need to submit a return request online to arrange this. Their customer service team will provide you a pre-paid returns label and ask you to choose a collection date.
How do I contact Huawei?
You can get support from Huawei via the live chat feature on their website. Simply click the red chat icon, which shows a headset and can usually be found in the right-hand corner, to open a chat.
Hints and Tips
Qualify for free delivery: If you spend £99 or more, you’ll receive free delivery on your order, saving you on any additional fees being added at the checkout. Have a think about any accessories you may need that don’t come with your device and add them to your order if you’re just shy of the total!
Look out for deals: Huawei occasionally offer discounts when you purchase specific devices. For example, we’ve previously seen £20 off when you spend £200 on tablets, as well as £60 off on £500 tablet orders, and £150 off £1000 tablet-based spends. We also saw £200 off selected devices for the spring sale.
Sign up for the Huawei newsletter: Want updates on new products and promotions direct to your email inbox? Join the newsletter and you’ll receive regular emails from the brand. New sign-ups get a one-off voucher for £10 off their next order, plus you’ll receive exclusive offers such as early bird coupons when new products are released.
Follow Huawei on social media: You can also keep up with the latest news about Huawei products and promotions, by following them on social media. They can be found on a number of popular platforms, including FaceBook, Twitter and Instagram. Follow them to see updates on your feed as soon as they’re available.
How to use Huawei discount codes
1) Browse the list of active Huawei discount codes above and click “Get Code” next to one you want to use.
2) Your unique code will be revealed in a new tab – copy this for later.
3) Head back to your old tab to get to the Huawei website and start shopping.
4) Add all the items you want to buy to your shopping basket as you go.
5) When you’re ready to place your order, click on your basket to review it and proceed to the checkout.
6) Look for the field marked “Promo code” and paste your code here, then click “Apply”.
7) Proceed to place your order as normal.
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Ah, the Huawei MateBook lineup. It’s long been the go-to series for those on the hunt for a clean-looking, respectable laptop, with a decent spec list to boot, and this year’s model, the 2024 edition, certainly doesn’t disappoint in that domain.
It’s actually quite an extraordinary unit right from the get-go, as it’s available in a huge number of different specifications. In fact, there are five total, ranging all the way from the Core i5-12450H, complete with 8GB of DRAM, and 512GB of storage, all the way to the model I have here, featuring the Core i9-13900H and amping up to 16GB of DDR5 and a 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD.
On the surface, the build quality is fairly decent, particularly for the price. You get a nice sleek aluminum finish, complete with a full-size keyboard, healthy-sized trackpad, and a beautiful screen that lacks much in the way of a bezel. There are a ton of ports on board, and the branding is subtle and refined. It’s very much an XPS imitator in a lot of ways, just at a considerably lower price.
(Image credit: Future)
Where that refinement ends, however, occurs when you start actually using the thing. Sadly, the keyboard just isn’t up to spec. It feels spongy to the touch and lacks any form of satisfying tactile feedback compared to other options available at this price point or above. It’s without a doubt. Its one saving grace is that it is rather quiet because of that. The trackpad alongside that, is large and works just fine, but again, nothing particularly to write home about.
As for performance, well it’s certainly there. In day-to-day tasks and light office work, the Huawei MateBook does exceedingly well. It’s quick, smooth, and paired with that IPS panel, makes for a pleasant experience. If you do need to do anything more complex, involving any form of GPU however, you’re going to be quite disappointed, as Intel Iris is quite limited in what it is capable of, in comparison to something like a dedicated GPU from Nvidia or AMD.
Still, if you can look past that, and its clumsy software (more on that later), the Huawei MateBook D 16 2024 makes for a tempting offer, particularly at its £1200 / €1300 price point.
Huawei MateBook D 16: Price and availability
(Image credit: Future)
How much does it cost? Starting at £500 / €600
When is it out? Available now
Where can you get it? Available in the UK and the EU
The Huawei MateBook D 16 2024 is available now in the UK and the EU, starting at £500 / €600 (around $650). For that investment you get yourself a 16-inch screen with a 1920×1200 IPS display, 12th Gen Intel Core i5-12450H CPU, 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM, and a 512GB SSD.
The review unit I have in for testing is available for £1200 / €1300. This upgrades you to 16GB of LPDDR4X memory, alongside a 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD, and a CPU upgrade to the Intel Core i9-13900H, taking you from 8 cores and 12 threads to 14 cores and 20 threads instead.
Bear in mind that thanks to the US government’s ban on Huawei products, you can’t buy this at retailers in America – though importing is always an option, and given the low entry price, it could be a good way to snag a great-value laptop if you’re in the US.
Huawei MateBook D 16: Specs
(Image credit: Future)
Swipe to scroll horizontally
Huawei MateBook D 16
Header Cell – Column 0
Base configuration
Midrange configuration
Review (Max) configuration
Price
£500 / €600
£700 / €800
£1200 / €1300
CPU
Intel Core i5-12450H
Intel Core i5-13420H
Intel Core i9-13900H
GPU
Intel UHD Graphics for 12th-gen
Intel UHD Graphics for 13th-gen
Intel Iris XE Graphics
Memory
8GB LPDDR4x
16GB LPDDR4x
16GB LPDDR4x
Storage
512GB PCIe 4.0 SSD
1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD
4TB PCIe 4.0 SSD
Display
16-inch FHD+ (1920×1200) IPS, 300-nits
16-inch FHD+ (1920×1200) IPS, 300-nits
16-inch FHD+ (1920×1200) IPS, 300-nits
Huawei MateBook D 16: Design
(Image credit: Future)
Fantastic materials throughout
Good looking styling
Solid I/O Options
Huawei is without a doubt trying to target that XPS market with its MateBook Vision line. One glance at its exterior, and you’ll notice the similarities between the two. The MateBook has an exceedingly slim form factor, measuring just 17mm in height, and coming in at an impressive 1.72 kg to pack it all together. Huawei has gone for a smooth aluminum finish across the MateBook, giving it an impressively svelte look.
(Image credit: Future)
All other branding is fairly subdued as well. There’s a Huawei logo on the back embossed in a mirror finish, and a smaller logo situated in the center of the bottom most screen bezel. Speaking of screens, the MateBook D 16, features a 16-inch 1920×1200 FHD+ IPS display, complete with a peak brightness of 300 nits. It’s crisp and clean thanks to that 142 pixel density, and actually has some pretty stellar stats to back it up as well, not least of all including a 1200:1 contrast ratio, and 100% sRGB compatibility, all thanks to that IPS display at its heart.
Over my time testing the MateBook, its color accuracy never wavered on that front. Combine that with the slim bezel, and not particularly obtrusive inbuilt webcam (which I’ll say now, is as good as you’d expect for a tiny 720p unit), and the screen itself is a genuinely decent experience all around.
(Image credit: Future)
Then we get onto the keyboard, and well, it’s a bit underwhelming, to say the least. Spongey is the word. It lacks any real tactile feedback, and although is well-illuminated thanks to some decent white LED backlighting, it just feels horrendous to use. It’s functional, sure, but it lacks the premium feel we’re starting to see in a lot of laptop keyboards at this price point. And that’s not dedicated mechanical keyboards I’m talking about here either.
Likewise, the trackpad is fine, it’s suitably large enough and clicks well on the bottom left and right sides, but again, isn’t exactly anything to write home about. Not that that’s necessarily a bad thing when it comes to trackpads.
(Image credit: Future)
For ports, there’s not a huge amount here, but the bases are covered. You get one USB Type C, one USB 3.2 Type A, one USB 2.0 Type A, a HDMI, and a 3.5mm 4 pole combi jack. It’s not a huge array of ports by any measure, you’ll probably need a decent USB dock if you’re looking to use the MateBook in a more advanced setup, but it’s enough for on the fly.
Audio is enough bugbear for sure. You get down-firing speakers on the MateBook, which are fine. Volume is great, however due to a lack of bass and lower end of the mids, you’re going to find most audio is generally quite tinny, and sharp on the hearing in comparison to something more sophisticated found in the likes of a Dell XPS or Asus ROG Zephyrus.
Huawei MateBook D 16: Performance
(Image credit: Future)
Decent productivity performance
Gaming is non-existent
On to performance, and it’s fair to say that the Huawei MateBook D 16, is certainly lacking in this area. If you’re looking to do any form of gaming or creative professional work, you’re far better off looking elsewhere. That lack of a dedicated GPU, even with Intel’s Iris graphics backing it up in my review model, sadly isn’t enough to produce any concrete performance boosts compared to some alternative devices at around these price points.
In fact, you’d be far better off sacrificing the glitz and glam of the professional design and opting for one of the better gaming laptops instead at around this price, if that’s what you’re looking for.
(Image credit: Future)
At its heart, the CPU inside my review unit is actually fairly decent for a lightweight mobile processor. The Intel Core i9-13900H comes with a total of 14 cores. Six performance cores (these are the full-fat, processors, complete with hyperthreading that prioritizes high load tasks, such as rendering, and managing large data sets), and eight Efficient-cores (designed to really manage background tasks and low power operations, such as word processor, or Discord, or Slack as an example). That gives you 20 threads to play with, and generally, it does fairly well in our benchmark tests.
In GeekBench 6.2.1, it scored an impressive 12,568 points in its multi-core test, putting it just behind a Ryzen 5 7600X, full-size desktop processor. What’s more impressive was the single-core however, which racked up an index of just 2,605, that’s not far off an Intel Core i5-14600K desktop processor, or AMD’s Ryzen 7 7800X3D either. Combine that with a healthy chunk of DDR4 RAM, courtesy of the 16GB of LPDDR4X and this ain’t half bad at Photoshop work either.
(Image credit: Future)
Another moderately impressive area, particularly given the price is that SSD too. A quick run through CrystalDiskMark saw sequential reads top out at 4,905 MB/s and read at 3,952 MB/s making it an impressively zippy drive.
Getting into gaming, however, was another matter. I ran a total of five benchmarks on the Huawei MateBook D 16, to gauge how it performed here. In Borderlands 3, it scored just 10.27 fps at 1920×1200, on the Ultra preset, far from playable. Total War: Warhammer III, netted a more palatable 33.9 fps, but with one major caveat the graphical preset was set to “Low”. Any higher than that, even “medium” would result in the game immediately crashing, due to a lack of memory.
Similarly, I also ran it through a couple of 3D Mark tests. With Wildlife Extreme scoring 13,731, and Solar Bay (the mobile ray tracing test) not being available, as again, no dedicated GPU, means no dedicated ray tracing sadly.
Huawei MateBook D 16: Battery life
(Image credit: Future)
Intel Evo efficiency is unmatched
Charges fast
Battery life during my time testing the Huawei MateBook D 16 was generally very good. I easily got a solid seven to eight hours out of it, with mixed-use, before needing to recharge. Doing everything from very light casual gaming to watching YouTube, and responding to emails and work.
If you do decide to game, you’ll likely not see more than 1-2 hours of use out of it, as it doesn’t have a massive battery, but as there is no dedicated graphics card here, the CPU is doing a lot of the heavy lifting and is limited somewhat in that regard. You’ll likely want to plug it in too, if you can in that situation, as the power plans won’t give you full turbo speeds that you’ll really want to take advantage of.
That said, it does charge quickly as well, thanks to an included 65W adapter.
Should you buy a Huawei MateBook D 16?
(Image credit: Future)
Buy it if…
Don’t buy it if…
Also consider
Huawei MateBook D 16: Report card
Swipe to scroll horizontally
Value
The Huawei MateBook is surprisingly well-kitted out, at least on the CPU and SSD front. However it does lack a GPU, and some of the build quality could be better.
4 / 5
Design
That keyboard is not quite as fun as we were hoping, and could seriously use an upgrade. Otherwise, the D’s clean design does lend itself well to a professional environment.
3.5 / 5
Performance
Hopefully, light productivity work and a bit of Photoshop is all you’re looking for in this laptop, otherwise, you might be disappointed, as gaming and rendering are duds.
3 / 5
Battery Life
All-round battery life is solid, and it charges quickly too. Just make sure it’s plugged in if you do decide to game for longer than five minutes.
4 / 5
Total
The MateBook D 16 is remarkably average, and it shows. It looks great and the spec on paper seems solid, but it’s one too many hiccups away from being a perfect pick.
3.625 / 5
We pride ourselves on our independence and our rigorous review-testing process, offering up long-term attention to the products we review and making sure our reviews are updated and maintained – regardless of when a device was released, if you can still buy it, it’s on our radar.
At MWC 2024, Huawei’s Dr. Peter Zhou took the wraps off a number of new data storage products, including the company’s next-gen 10 Petabyte OceanStor Arctic magneto-electric storage solution.
When we reported on it recently, details were incredibility light. We knew it would be a magneto-electric disk (MED) that probably spins, and the first generation of the disk would be used mainly for archival storage. Huawei also claimed that it could reduce TCO by 20% compared to tape, and reduce power consumption by 90% compared to hard drives.
Now, Blocks & Files has uncovered additional details on the MED drive, courtesy of a smartphone photo of a backup and archiving slide presented by Huawei at another event.
Spun-down disks
Taken by Digital Storage and Applications Analyst Tom Coughlin, the slide has an archiving solution section that reveals three visual elements for OceanStor Arctic: a rack, a 4 or 6RU chassis, and a disk.
Blocks & Files notes that some of the text on the slide appears to compare “450 W/PB HDDs vs 71 W/PB Magneto-electric Disk” and writer Chris Mellor says, “We have been pondering what the term magneto-electric disk might mean. Dictionary-wise the magneto-electric effect refers to any linkage between the magnetic and the electric properties of a material. That could conceivably describe a hard disk drive’s technology, which involves using electricity to change the polarity of a magnetic region on a disk platter’s surface.”
If that’s the case, the big question so far unanswered, is how it can spin yet consume 90% lower power than hard drives? The likely answer is that the OceanStor Arctic will use spun-down disks that power down or turn off to save energy and reduce wear when not in use.
Mellor askedHuawei if OceanStor Arctic used spun-down disks, but was told less than helpfully by a spokesperson, “My understanding is that the product line may not be in a position to disclose more information about the product as it’s not yet available in overseas market.”
OceanStor Arctic is expected to be available outside of China in the second half of 2025.
Samsung has been the king of the foldable smartphone market since the launch of the Galaxy Fold in 2019. However, the company will lose its crown soon, at least as per a new report. And it would be none other than Huawei that would steal Samsung’s crown.
Huawei could overtake Samsung in foldable smartphone market in Q1 and Q2 2024
According to a new Display Supply Chain Consultants (DSCC) report, Samsung will lose its number-one ranking in the global foldable smartphone market in Q1 2024. Apparently, Samsung was the biggest foldable smartphone brand in Q4 2023 despite lower-than-expected sales of the Galaxy Z Flip 5 and the Galaxy Z Fold 5. Honor and Huawei gained market share in that quarter.
23 different foldable smartphones were shipped globally. Four out of the top ten best-selling foldable smartphones in Q4 2023 were from Samsung, while Honor and OPPO had two phones each on the list. Huawei and Xiaomi had one phone in the top ten best-selling foldable smartphones list. The Galaxy Z Flip 5 was the world’s best-selling foldable phone in Q4 2023, while the Huawei Mate X4 ranked second. The Honor Magic VS2, Galaxy Z Fold 5, and OPPO Find N3 Flip ranked third, fourth, and fifth, respectively.
In Q1 2024 and Q2 2024, Huawei is expected to overtake Samsung in the foldable smartphone market with the help of the Mate X5 and the Pocket 2. However, Samsung is expected to make a strong comeback in the second half of this year and lead the overall sales for 2024. 27 new foldable smartphones are expected to launch this year.
While Samsung is expected to launch Galaxy Z Fold 6 Ultra, OPPO and Vivo might abandon their flip phone lineup in 2024
Due to the lack of profit margins and demand for flip phones in China, OPPO and Vivo are expected not to launch successors to their flip phones. So, the sales of foldable smartphones from OPPO and Vivo are expected to fall in 2024. On the other hand, Samsung is rumored to come with a pricier version of the Galaxy Z Fold 6. It could be named the Galaxy Z Fold 6 Ultra and could have a built-in S Pen slot and better cameras.
According to recent estimates, around 328.77 million terabytes of data are created each day. Storing that data is a challenge, so it’s no wonder that we’re seeing a number of new high-capacity storage technologies being introduced. In the past few months alone we’ve reported on a ceramic cartridge with a 10,000TB capacity, a 200TB optical disc, and Micron’s NVDRAM, which outperforms NAND-based SSDs in terms of speed and durability.
At a keynote speech at MWC 2024, Huawei’s Dr. Peter Zhou took the wraps off a number of new data storage solutions being introduced by the company. OceanStor A800 and OceanStor A310 are designed to make “AI training data globally visible, manageable, and available, and improves data collection, preprocessing, and training efficiency”, while OceanProtect E8000 and X9000 are data backup appliance solutions.
Perhaps the most exciting announcement however, covers the company’s next-gen OceanStor Arctic magneto-electric storage solution.
Over 10PB capacity
Although details on OceanStor Arctic are a little light at the moment, we know that it’s designed for warm and cold data. Huawei has also said that it is projected to reduce TCO by 20% compared to tape, and reduce power consumption by 90% compared to hard drives.
Huawei’s China HQ has since provided a little more detail, telling Blocks & Files, “Huawei’s MED (magneto-electric disk) brings brand-new innovation against magnetic media. The first generation of MED will be as a big capacity disk. The rack capacity will be more than 10 PB and power consumption less than 2 KW. For the first generation of MED, we will position it mainly for archival storage.”
Tom’s Hardware suggests that since the technology is a “magneto-electric disk (MED), not a magneto-electric drive, we are dealing with something that has magnetic platters with tracks (and probably spins). The underlying principle of MED technology seems to be the magneto-electric effect, which creates a connection between the magnetic and electric properties of a material.”
The first generation of the OceanStor Arctic is slated for international release in the first half of 2025.
Huawei has added a new Android smartphone to its range with the launch of the new Huawei Enjoy 70, the handset is equipped with a 6.75-inch LCD display with an HD+ resolution of 1600 x 720 pixels.
The handset is powered by an octa-core Kirin 710A mobile processor and it comes with 8GB of RAM and 128GB or 256GB of included storage, if you need some extra storage then there is a microSD card slot.
The new Huawei Enjoy 70 comes with a 6,000 mAh battery and it features fast charging, the handset comes with Harmony OS 4.0 and it has a range of cameras with a single camera on the front and two cameras on the rear.
On the back of the handset, there is a 50-megapixel main camera for photos and videos, there is also a 2-megapixel secondary macro camera, and on the front of the device, there is an 8-megapixel camera that is designed for taking selfies and making video calls.
The new Huawei Enjoy 70 will retail for CNY 1,199 which is about $170 for the 128GB model and CNY 1,399 which is about $195 for the 256GB mode, the handset is now available in China, it is not clear as yet on when it may be available in more countries.
Source GSM Arena
Filed Under: Android News, Mobile Phone News
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