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Continue Last night, Reuters broke the news that , in response to a government order, was cutting ties with Chinese technology conglomerate Huawei. While ordering live, future devices from the company will not have access to Google's proprietary - like Maps, Google Play Store, and more. This news is, frankly, devastating for Huawei. The company is the second largest phone manufacturer in the world. This feat the company managed to achieve while avoiding the U.S. market. Huawei has made huge strides in Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia. Through , Huawei's sub-brand focused primarily on young people, the company is the best-selling phone manufacturer in Russia. It feels decidedly unfair that these customers should lose choice, all because of the economic cold war, that their countries are not a party - and perhaps not even want to. But it is interesting to talk about what will happen next. I think there are two possible directions for Huawei. First, it's the least likely given the Trump administration's intransigence, especially when it comes to foreign policy and trade issues. If Huawei can somehow satisfy the U.S. government that it is not a security threat, perhaps by giving it access to its code and NIODC data, it can convince the Commerce Department to remove it from the list of individuals that prohibits U.S. companies from doing business with it. In the case of THE, which ended up in similar hot water last year, it had to replace several senior staff and pay a $1 billion fine. There is another reason why I think this is unlikely: although this will solve Huawei's short-term issues, it will still leave the company at the mercy of its U.S. partners, and the whims of the U.S. government. For a company that has managed to cut out an impressive chunk of the European and Asian sectors, this is an unacceptable risk. No, it is more likely that Huawei will try to figure out how to keep its business independent from its U.S. suppliers. What does that mean? Well, in terms of software, it wouldn't surprise me to see Huawei run its own separately supported Android fork where it has absolute control. The company is already developing its own alternatives to Google Play in China, namely Huawei AppGallery. It wouldn't be much of a stretch to see the company develop and sell them to a European or Asian audience. Huawei is perhaps the only company other than perhaps , which is able to re-imagine and redesign Android from scratch. He got the money, and, importantly, he also got a small army of NIOCS workers who have the skills and vision to bring post-Google Android to life. That would be because it is almost certainly guaranteed to be successful. First, it would be a well-resourced effort, thanks to Huawei's deep deep Huawei is also likely to persuade other Chinese manufacturers - such as THE - to move the ship into the Android ecosystem, where they are controlled. And, anyway, there have been crashes that the company has been working on alternatives to Android and Windows for a long time. Statement from Huawei. The last point seems to hint at plans to release its own smartphone , which has been in development for several years pic.twitter.com/IJ4Wlyp3HL - James Cook (@JamesLiamCook) May 20, 2019 there are some pretty serious drawbacks to this, however. The split in the Android ecosystem is likely to weaken the platform, stifling innovation and giving consumers on both sides of the fence a compromised experience. It would be interesting to see if this manifests itself in things like fixing a vulnerability and updating a software. And for Huawei, it will have to sacrifice most of its short-term growth as it tries to create a new Android ecosystem. It would be hard to fight slog, but perhaps one company is capable of winning. Of course, it's not just Google that is being banned from doing business with Huawei. That's it, and that includes big American chipmakers such as , Broadcom and Kvalcomm. This presents a more complex problem for Huawei. Although the company makes its own SoCs under the HiSilicon line, there is some reliance on American suppliers. This is more acutely observed on their laptops rather than on phones. In the short term, the company has accumulated enough chips to work for three months. I think as the trade war between the U.S. and China reached its nadir, Huawei saw the writing on the wall. She knew it was going to be collateral damage. His holdings should give his business some continuity while he clears up alternatives. In the medium term though, that's where things get tricky. Supply chains are incredibly complex and are often planned months before. Replacing components often requires radical hardware redesigns and software modifications. I honestly have no idea what will happen when Huawei runs out of imported chips. I wouldn't be surprised if, at least briefly, the company scaled its hardware efforts dramatically. Fortunately for Huawei, the Chinese government is trying to move away from imported technology. Currently, the country is touting an initiative called Made in China 2025, which will see it turn away from inexpensive, substandard goods, to the production of complex, domestically produced products. These include things like robots, semiconductors and even passenger planes. The Chinese government is working hard to cut American companies out of its technology landscape. And given the current woes engulfing Huawei, you can't blame it for not Is it? For more gear, gadget, and hardware news and reviews, follow Connected on Twitter and Flipboard. Published May 20, May, - 09:51 UTC Back to school season is in full swing and Huawei is getting on with things with its own back-to-school campaign. In this promotion, Huawei aims to give three great options to students in need of a smart watch or fitness tracker. Huawei Fit, Watch 2 Sport and Watch 2 Classic are on sale. The first of these devices will be $60 s, while the last two $40 s. As for where you can find it? Best Buy promotionWhile a number of stores will offer up to three devices for sale, Best Buy's promotion with Huawei kicks in a little earlier than the rest, and even better, it has even steeper discounts of $60 for Huawei Fit and $50 for Watch 2 Sports and Watch 2 Classic. The only catch of steeper discount prices only lasts from the 19th to the 21st. From the 22nd to the 26th Best Buy discounts will be in line with other retailers. Other retailers in addition to Best Buy, Huawei also works with the following retailers: Target, Walmart, , NewEgg and B'H. Selling through these retailers kicks off 8/20 and ends 8/26.Huawei Fit for $69.99TargetAmazonNeweggWalmartB'H PhotoWatch 2 Sport for $299.99Watch 2 Classic for $379.79TargetBestbuy AmzonNewEWalmartmartB'Photo HtherO offers from HuaweiEven, While these products are not currently going for an advertising price, we thought back-to-school buyers might be interested in a few other products Huawei has available. MateBook X, for example, is an excellent lightweight backpack to explore on the go or busting out coursework over coffee. This well-reviewed laptop is 13 inches diagonally, has an Intel processor, and comes in either Space Gray or Prestige Gold. Check out the full deets here. The is a solid version of the smartphone - especially for photography lovers - as it has a pretty stellar Leica dual camera setup. At $449.99 it remains pretty competitive with more expensive flagships. If you are in the market for a phone that won't crash into your Ramen budget, we recommend checking out or Honor 6X. Both very highly considered for their price range and sport some amazingly impressive features to download. We'll definitely update you with any other sales details from Huawei as they hit! The Huawei Mate S was officially unveiled at the IFA in Berlin and from our unpacking and the first look is clear that huawei's latest phone builds on many of the basics that made the Mate 7 such a great phone. And now in this in-depth review, we'll take a closer look at what this means for the Huawei Mate S! The Mate S design has a similar full metal body design in the past to Huawei's high-end devices, but comes with an updated build including a curved rear and a 2.5D Corning Gorilla Glass 4. Huawei says the curvature allowed it to thin the edges and while time to keep the overall profile of just 7.2 mm. Which is great to look at and surprisingly easy to hold. Looking around the device, the rocker's volume and power button are on the right side of the device. All buttons are very responsive, easy to press and offer a good amount of tactile feedback. Although the phone comes with a double-tapped Knuckle gesture to turn on the phone, it becomes redundant once you have a fingerprint scanner set up, but we'll talk about it more at the moment. At the top is a headphone jack and microphone, and at the bottom is a microUSB port surrounded by two grille bars, giving visibility to a dual speaker setup, even if it's actually just one speaker on the right side. Above the display is a grill speaker, as well as an 8 MP front-facing camera with a flash. On the back of the 13MP camera sensor, combined with a double tone OF LED flash, and a fingerprint scanner. The Mate S display features a 5.5-inch AMOLED Full HD display with a 105 percent screen color saturation from the RGB range and a contrast ratio of 1.8M:1. We've seen Huawei's boundaries at ridiculous with contrasting odds before ( offered 15000:1), but the ratio of contrasts to the Mate S reaches a certain extreme. The viewing angles are good and the display is bright enough for comfortable outdoor visibility. Hauwei is also a built-in way to change the color temperature of the display. Personally, I think the default spot-on, however, if you want to make the colors colder or warmer, then the option is available according to the settings-'gt;Display.While quad HD is a buzzword at the moment, Full HD resolution with this size is more than enough and no one will have any complaints regarding the viewing experience. The display adds to the overall great experience, and the technology AMOLED brings with it the deepest black and bright colors one would expect. PerformanceUnder hood, Huawei Mate S packs an octa-cor HiSilicon Kirin 935 processor, with four Cortex-A53 processors clocking 2.2 GHz and another four clock speed of 1.5 GHz. It relies on the Mali-T628 GPU and 3GB of RAM. The performance is as smooth as you would expect from this Huawei made the processing package, and very rarely will there be any signs of stuttering or falling behind. Moving through different elements of the user interface is smooth, and opening, closing and switching between apps is also fast and fast. The device also handles games very well, except for the most graphically intense games where you may notice fallen frames. According to my tests, the Mate S can operate Epic Citadel with 35.6 frames per second in ultra high quality mode, and 56.7 frames per second in high quality mode. As for AnTuTu, mate S scored 51397.HardwareThe Mate S comes with 32GB or 64GB of internal storage, and this could be extended by another 128GB with microSD cards. There is also a 128GB option that includes a pressure-sensitive screen (i.e. ), Touch), this model will only be available in some markets. Although the entry-level model is cited as having 32GB of internal memory, only about 24GB is usable. This basically means that 8GB of flash memory is used for the system. This figure is a bit excessive and it also explains why 32GB is the entry point, not the 16GB. The device comes with a standard set of connectivity options, as well as NFC and 4G LTE. Looking at the bands supported by two different models (CRR-UL00 and CRR-L09), it is clear that Huawei intends to make it available internationally. As mentioned, there is a fingerprint scanner on the back placed within easy reach of the index finger. As with the Mate 7 before it, the fingerprint scanner on the Mate S is exceptionally high quality. I've never liked any of the smartphone fingerprint readers. Personally, I think Samsung did a bad job with the fingerprint scanner on the S6 and on the Note 5. However, the fingerprint scanner on the Huawei Mate S is a joy to use. Of course, this is definitely one of the fastest I've used, and it's also very accurate and rarely able to read fingerprints. But the critical point is how it is used. The implementation of Huawei has nothing special. It's easy to use. You just need to register your fingerprint under The Settings- 'gt;Fingerprint ID' and then establish what options and gestures you want to activate (e.g. take a picture, stop the alarm, and so on). I have registered the index fingers of both the left and right hands, which means that I can choose the phone from either side and just click on the reader on the back to turn on and unlock the phone. In addition, the sensor is not only a fingerprint scanner, but it also supports the gestures of napkins. Swipe down pulls down the notification bar, touch and hold to take a photo, you can even use it to answer the call. You can also use it for apps such as gallery to guide through your photos. Turning to audio, the quality of the speaker itself is certainly very good for a single speaker. It can go very loud, in fact almost too loud, I found that to listen to music I had to reduce the volume almost twice. But for those who love it loudly, the good news is that even in the highest volumes the sound does not distort. As for the battery, the Mate S packs a non-removable 2700 mAh unit that allows excellent battery life, about five to six hours of screen time for a typical day, which includes video viewing, lots of internet browser, replying to messages, and taking pictures. I did some customized app tests using GameBench and you'll be able to stream YouTube videos over Wi-Fi 5.5 hours and play 3D intense games for 4 hours. The bottom line is that you get full day of use from this battery without worrying about how you used your phone. There is a slight confusion about if Huawei Huawei The S has a fast charging function. At the launch event, Huawei mentioned fast charging and even said the device can be charged in just 10 minutes to make up to two hours of phone calls. However, what is strange is that all fast charger technologies rely on the use of voltage greater than the 5V. Supplied charger with Mate S is certainly not a fast charger and it is only appreciated for the 5V output. I charged the phone 3% to 100% with the supplied charger, and it took 2 hours 15 minutes to reach full charge, and the voltage did not go 5V. However, if I charge the phone with a fast charging 2.0 adapter, then the charge speed has improved significantly. The CameraThe Huawei Mate S comes with a 13-mp rear camera that includes a 4-color RGBW image sensor and optical image stabilisation. In addition, the body of the camera is proof of scratches thanks to the protection of the sapphire. The camera app includes some interesting features to enhance the shots you can take, like super night mode, panorama, HDR, and time lapse. slow motion, a diet to make pictures of food look more appetizing, and more. There is also a mode of light painting, for long shots of the exhibition. Built-in filters include car light tracks, to capture traces of lights made by moving cars at night; light graffiti, to capture the paths of light in a dark environment; Silky water, for silky smooth effects from running water; and a stellar path to capture traces of stars and galaxies at night! The image quality is excellent and the camera is able to take some really good shots with a good amount of detail and saturated colors. Like most smartphone cameras, the best results come from a well-lit environment however, indoor and low light shots from the Mate S are actually pretty good. If there is one weakness it seems that the image processor reacts too strongly to bright red. If you look at the gallery you below you will see what I mean. The phone is capable of videotaping Full HD at 16:9 from the front and rear cameras, however, as you would expect, the OIS is only available through the rear camera. The 8 MP front-facing camera combined with a flash that looks more like a dim flashlight but can be good to get a little light into the frame. The quality of the images possible with the front camera is also impressive, with beautiful colors and many details, but as expected, some grit is seen in a poorly lit environment. There is a whole set of beauty mode features, so a selfie lover won't be disappointed with what can be achieved with a bit of digital magic. Here are some examples of snapshots so you can see for yourself: SoftwareThe Mate S runs Android 5.1.1 with the latest version of Huawei Emotions UI at the top (EMUI v3.1). This is a deliberate huawei choice and gets rid of the app box, leaving you addicted to folders to keep things organized. Some people insist on Android Android promotions (only to install a custom launcher later, yes, I know who you are), but personally I found EMUI to be a joy to use. The hue of the notification is divided into two sections - shortcuts and notifications. While it would be nice to have these two sections combined, the notification section is pretty good with a small timeline on the left side to keep your notifications very organized. There is also an engine theme available to change the look of the user interface to better suit your taste. Aside from the fingerprint scanner control software, there are several other built-in bits of functionality. One is the simple always on the speech awareness system, which allows you to place calls by saying: Ok Emy, call Joe. Another set of motion controls is like flip to disable and sworn gestures. There is also a one-handed layout mode that temporarily reduces the size of the user interface so that it can be used on one side. Finally EMUI has some support for the double box, mostly for use with some of the stock applications such as gallery, notepad, video and so on. Overall, Huawei's take on Android is certainly different from the stock experience, however it is very sleek and well designed. SpecificationsDisplay5.5-inch AMOLED display, 1080p resolutionProcessorHisilicon Kirin 935 (4 cores Cortex-A53 - 2.2 GHz, 4 cores Cortex-A53, 1.5 GHz), Mali T-628 MP4 GPURAM3GBStorage32GB, 64 GB or 128 GB. Expandable microSD to 128GBcamera13 megapixel rear camera 8 megapixel front cameraBattery2,700mAhSoftwareEMUI 3.1 based on Android 5.1.1 LollipopConnectivityGPS, Bluetooth 4.0, Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, NFC Gallery Final Thoughts So you have this for this in-depth look at the Huawei Mate S! Overall, the Mate S is a really good phone, with its beautiful display, good battery life, and a large camera. Performance is smooth and fast for the most part, and while EMUI doesn't look like An Android stock, the many shortcuts and gestures available allow for a good experience. And when you turn on what is probably the most useful fingerprint scanner in your phone, it's a simple solution to give Huawei Mate S our editors' choice award. Reward.

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