The Honor 100 has been with me for more than a week, and today I will analyze its advantages and disadvantages in detail for you, and provide reference for those who are about to choose it.
First, let's talk about its shortcomings. The Honor 100 series doesn't seem to be available in a straight-screen version, and it doesn't support IR at the same time. As for the advantages, the Honor 100 Standard Edition in my hand, its front screen is the same as the Pro version, and it is equipped with a mung bean eye protection screen. It supports 3840 Hz zero-risk high-frequency PWM dimming, so the strobe problem of commercial performances can be solved almost perfectly. And such an eye-protecting screen is currently only used by Glory.
In terms of taking pictures, the Honor 100 is equipped with a 50-megapixel lens before and after. Its rear main camera uses Sony's IMX906 outsole sensor and optical image stabilization technology. When I photographed the mint leaves, the layering was clear and the image quality was progressive, not much different from the results of a professional camera. As for the effect of capturing the cat, the green pattern inside the eyes is clearly visible, and the details on the face are also very good, also thanks to the optical image stabilization. Also, the secondary camera doesn't disappoint, with a 12-megapixel ultra-wide lens that's top-notch for a device in the 2,000-stop range.
It is worth mentioning that the front camera of the Honor 100 reaches 50 million pixels, which is also a rare configuration in a flagship model. This is undoubtedly a great boon for those who like to ** or shoot vlogs. Both the front and rear cameras perform quite well. **The face of the character in the middle appears soft and natural, the skin tone is translucent, the hair strands on the edge of the head are distinct, and the background blur effect is natural, and there is no smearing feeling.
In terms of performance, the Honor 100 Standard Edition has a built-in Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 and 3 chips. Through the Antutu test, its score reached about 860,000 points, which belongs to the top level of mid-range chips. Whether it's daily socializing, chatting, swiping** or other operations, it shows a fairly smooth operation experience. The power consumption and heat generation are also well controlled.
In addition, the flagship features of the Honor family, such as the enhancement chip, upper and lower dual speakers, full-featured NFC, 5,000 mAh high-density battery, and 100W fast charging, have all become a plus for the Honor 100. For those consumers who are looking for an all-rounder on a 2,000-priced phone, the Honor 100 is undoubtedly a real phone.
Well, that's all for sharing about the pros and cons of the Honor 100. If you like a 2,000-priced mobile phone with good front and back photos, the Honor 100, which starts at 12G, is definitely worth your choice.