|
 |
 |
| Buy Now |
Buy
|
Buy
|
| Excellence Score |
|
|
| Value for Money Score |
|
|
| Price |
₹ 13,615 onwards
|
₹ 29,999 onwards
|
| Launch Date (India) |
Dec, 2017
|
Jul, 2017
|
| Expected Launch Date |
N/A
|
N/A
|
| Smartphone OS |
Android 7.0 Nougat, Upgradeable to 8.0 OreoExpected update to next Android version
|
Android 7.0 Nougat, Upgradeable to 8.0 OreoExpected update to next Android version
|
| Touchscreen |
Yes (Capacitive)
|
Yes (Capacitive)
|
| Screen Size |
5.93 inches
|
5.7 inches
|
| Screen Resolution |
1080x2160 pixels (~ 407 pixels per inch)
|
1440x2560 pixels (~ 515 pixels per inch)
|
| Tall Aspect Ratio / Minimal Bezels |
Yes
|
|
| Scratch Resistant Display |
Yes, Corning Gorilla Glass
|
Yes, Corning Gorilla Glass 3
|
| Display Features |
LTPS IPS LCD, 2.5D Curved Glass, FullView Display
|
IPS LCD, 2.5D Curved Glass, Eye Protection Mode, Do Not Disturb Mode
|
| Full Physical QWERTY Keypad |
|
|
| Processor |
2.36 GHz
|
2.4 GHz
|
| Processor Type |
Octa Core
|
Octa Core
|
| Processor Name |
HiSilicon Kirin 659Ranked #48 in Mobile Processor Benchmarks
|
Kirin 960Ranked #6 in Mobile Processor Benchmarks
|
| GPU |
Mali-T830 MP2
|
Mali-G71 MP8
|
| RAM |
4 GB
|
6 GB
|
| 3G |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| 4G |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| VoLTE |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| WiFi |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| GPS |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| Bluetooth |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| Connecting Port |
USB
|
USB-C
|
| Primary Camera |
16MP + 2MP
|
12MP + 12MP
|
| Camera Auto-Focus |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| Camera Flash |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| HD Video Recording |
Yes (Full HD)
|
Yes (4K)
|
| Other Camera Features |
Phase Detection Autofocus (PDAF), 1/2.9" Sensor Size, 1.25um Pixel Size, Geo-tagging, Touch Focus, Face Detection, HDR, Panorama
|
F/2.2 Aperture, Phase Detection Autofocus, Laser Autofocus, Dual-LED (Dual tone) Flash, Geo-tagging, Touch Focus, Face Detection, HDR, Panorama
|
| Secondary Camera |
8.0MP
|
8.0MP
|
| Secondary Camera Features |
Portrait Selfie, Effects, Gesture Control
|
F/2.0 Aperture, 77-degree Wide-angle Lens, Full HD Video Recording
|
| Internal Memory |
64 GB
|
128 GB
|
| Expandable Memory Slot |
up to 256 GB
|
up to 128 GB
|
| Contacts Storage |
Unlimited
|
Unlimited
|
| SMS Storage |
Unlimited
|
Unlimited
|
| Music Player |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| FM Radio |
Yes
|
|
| Dual SIM |
GSM+GSM (Hybrid SIM slot)
|
GSM+GSM (Hybrid SIM slot)
|
| Thickness |
7.6 mm
|
6.97 mm
|
| Weight |
165 gm
|
184 gm
|
| Audio Output |
3.5mm jack
|
3.5mm jack
|
| Water Resistant |
|
|
| Battery Capacity |
3340 mAh
|
4000 mAh
|
| Battery Standby |
N/A
|
N/A
|
| Battery Standby (3G) |
N/A
|
453 hrs
|
| Battery Talktime |
N/A
|
N/A
|
| Battery Talktime (3G) |
N/A
|
16.00 hrs
|
| Fast Charging |
|
Yes
|
| Other Battery Parameters |
N/A
|
Charging Time: 1 hr 50 mins
|
| Fingerprint sensor |
Yes
|
Yes
|
| Other Features |
Wi-Fi Bridge; Noise Filtration
|
DTS Sound; Fast Battery Charging; 15 months extended warranty; DLNA; NFC; Noise Filtration
|
| 2-minute Review [Positives] |
- Excellent metal unibody design with a premium look and feel, top notch build quality
- The metal body curves on the sides and along the edges, giving this phone a good in-hand feel
- Reasonably light at 165 grams
- The fingerprint scanner at the back is easy to reach and quick to unlock the phone
- Add to that the minimal bezel 18:9 display, and the Honor 7X is a definite looker
- Beautiful, large, immersive display - watching movies and games is a great experience
- Viewing angles are good too, and Honor lets you tweak the colour temperature to suit your preferences
- If your primary requirement is for a large, bezel-less display for reading content and watching movies, then the 7X will make a good choice
- Honor's custom EMUI skin is decent (though not the best) and has a thoughtful single-handed mode which makes the phone easier to use despite its big screen
- Good, solid, peppy performance backed by the same combination of processor and RAM as the Honor 9i
- Both rear and front camera clicks are good in well lit conditions - and both have bokeh mode
- Decent battery life - will comfortably last the work day with moderate use
|
- Stunning metal build and design - great handling, slim profile and sleek look - continuing the premium design tradition of the Honor line
- Very good fingerprint scanner with class-leading speed and accuracy
- Excellent, VR-Ready QHD display - great punch, superb contrast, and brightness
- EMUI is a decent Android overlay - and is filled to the brim with features that allow you to tweak pretty much every aspect of the UI - gesture support is rich too
- Good gallery, image editing, and music apps
- Excellent, flagship-worthy speed and performance, powered by the powerhouse Kirin 960 chipset, along with copious amount of RAM and smart memory management - on the whole, the performance is only slightly below the level of the Snapdragon 835 powered devices, and even that difference will be really difficult to spot in ordinary use
- Very good set of rear dual cameras - still images show mature processing with accurate colors, high detail level, and great dynamic range - the monochrome camera takes these up another notch (sans the colors, obviously) - lossless zoom works pretty well too
- Pretty decent low-light images too, and excellent long exposure photos
- The front camera does well too
- Video recording too is good (though not exceptional)
- Good, loud speaker
- Good audio output over headphones too
- Solid battery life - arguably among the best in modern phones with Quad HD displays
- Fast charging time
- On the whole, the phone is the closest competition to the excellent OnePlus 5 as on date - while performance is a tad lower and the user interface isn’t as light as OxygenOS, the Honor 8 Pro has a larger, higher-resolution screen which is better suited to VR and media use - additionally, there’s 128GB of internal storage and the possibility of expansion, which is more than what’s present on the 6GB/64GB variant of the OnePlus 5 - both phones feature dual-camera systems, which are excellent and on par with each other
- In the end, if you are looking for raw power and close-to-stock Android, then the OnePlus 5 is the way to go - but if a sleek and sexy device is what's on your mind, and stock Android is not a must, then the Honor 8 Pro takes the cake
|
| 2-minute Review [Negatives] |
- Performance is good in daily use, but graphically intensive games will stutter - there are better performing phones available in this price bracket
- Rear and front cameras are quite good but not the best - low light performance and portrait/bokeh mode are sometimes hit-and-miss
- Average loudspeaker - audio from videos and music is not the best
- No fast charging support - will take about two and a half hours to charge fully
- Uses the older micro-USB port, instead of the USB-C standard
- At this price range, the Honor 7X faces strong competition from the Xiaomi Mi A1 - while it doesn’t come with as impressive a display as the Honor 7X - it does boast a superior set of cameras, and stock Android OS (along with guaranteed Android updates in the future), which may make it an overall better choice for most users
|
- Unwieldy for one-handed usage and pocket-dwelling
- No waterproofing, a feature that's present in some of its top competition
|
| Expert Reviews |
 in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » in-depth Read Review » hands-on Read Review » hands-on Read Review »
|
The best chipset of the house and a high-res screen, backed by the latest Android, certainly help the Honor 8 Pro live up to its name...manages to deliver flagship-worthy specs and performance in-depth Read Review »Near-flagship quality without the flagship price in-depth Read Review »The Honor 8 Pro is an accomplished, well-rounded phone...it’s easy on the eye, offers plenty of power and has a sizeable battery in-depth Read Review »It is considerably more affordable than the OnePlus 5, potentially making it just as much of a flagship killer in-depth Read Review »It has all the makings of a phone that is great value for the buyer’s money in-depth Read Review »- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
 in-depth Read Review »- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
- in-depth Read Review »
 in-depth Read Review »- in-depth Read Review »
 in-depth Read Review »
|
| User Reviews |
 4.2 117+ reviews » 4.1 18,118+ reviews »
|
- 4.4 2,531+ reviews »
- 4.2 3,145+ reviews »
|
| Official Website |
Official Website »
|
Official Website »
|
| Unofficial specs? |
N/A
|
N/A
|
Compare: Full
Individual Review
Individual Review
