That won’t be a problem for almost everything you would do on the phone, unless you’re an avid gamer looking to play the most intense titles. The Kirin 990 5G processor is more than capable, though it prioritizes CPU power over GPU performance, meaning it will be quick, but not as efficient when rendering high-quality graphics. It’s not quite as buttery as 120Hz would be, but it’s still nice to have. What is actually more practical is the 90Hz refresh rate Huawei included to give the interface a smoother feel when navigating around it. Huawei calls it “Overflow” because of the curved edges that blend with the rest of the device, but it’s more marketing than practical use. The 6.58-inch OLED display is gorgeous, and easy on the eyes throughout. The good news is they’re not as pronounced here, giving the phone a flatter impression that pays dividends in handheld use. Why manufacturers continue to do it is beyond me, especially when it serves no real functional purpose beyond silly aesthetics. I’ve never been a real fan of curved edges on a screen, and that is no different with this phone.
Small bezels with a large screen in the front, along with eye-catching colours and a noticeable camera array in the back. The P40 Pro carries on much of Huawei’s design philosophy dating back to 2018 with the P20 and Mate 20 devices, and certainly from 2019. It requires extra attention, but also comes with an innovative camera arsenal other brands will have to compete with more than ever. In one of the more interesting phone experiences I’ve had to date, the P40 Pro is not for the impatient or faint of heart. If that’s a deal-breaker for you, it’s understandable, but it doesn’t mean you still can’t get a lot of those and other apps onto the phone anyway.
That means no Google Play Store, no Gmail, no YouTube, no Chrome browser, no Google Assistant, no Maps, no Chromecast, no Google Pay and no Android Auto. It’s just Google Play Services that are cut off. banning the company’s products from its shores - and from doing business with Google, its latest phones do still run on Android.
Huawei is in a strange position with the P40 Pro in that it has a solid smartphone sitting between awkward positioning and passive rebellion.īy now, it’s old news that Huawei is embattled and embroiled in the geopolitical noise between the United States and China.
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