Despite many preconceived
notions regarding the quality and performance (the lack of either), the P8
turned out to be a rather pleasant experience. Its beating heart is a 2 GHz
outscore processor teamed with a combination of 16GB ROM and a 3GB RAM to provide
a fairly decent abundance of computing power. Any and all applications were
usable without any noticeable drop in processing speed. Leave too many apps
running in the background and there may be a chance of the phone slowing down
but I experienced nothing of the sort despite running three of the heaviest
apps I could find all day long.
Display is provided
by virtue of a 5.2inch IPS LCD boosting a screen resolution of 1080 x 1920
pixels. While the screen of the P8 lacks the razar sharp display of Samsung
flagships and is nowhere near as sublime as the touch of an iPhone, it is still
a fantastic blend of smooth operation and functionality, leaving little to be
desired. After operating all three alternatives, it becomes apparent that the
P8 screen is worthy of being included in the company of the other two.
The absolute gem in the Huawei P8 is without a moments
doubt, the 13-megapixel rear camera. It is an absolute peach to use, featuring
built in photo effects and an auto focus that seems to know exactly what the
user wants. Pictures are taken in vivid detail and in video mode the camera
captures movements with great clarity. The company claims that the camera in
the P8 is as good as a DSLR and while I may not be sure about this bold claim,
I do know with absolute conviction that it is one of the best cameras ever
fitted to a phone.
Storage is
dealt with by either a 16GB built in hard drive or a 64GB built in hard drive
depending upon variant. Power is provided through a 2680 mAh battery which on a
full charge should realistically give you about two to two and a half days of
moderate usage such as social apps and routine calls. Using 3G or playing games
will decrease battery time significantly.
The P8 is wrapped up in a metal shell which is not only
attractive to behold but feels well made with volume keys, power keys and both
sim card slots on one side leaving the other neat. To sum up then, the Huawei
P8 feels and functions like a good quality smartphone should and out of ten, I
would grade it eight.
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