Honor 50
Specifications
Secondary Camera: 32 MPix f/2.2, 1/3.14"
Price comparison
Average of 50 scores (from 77 reviews)
Reviews for the Honor 50
华为的子公司Honor ,也受到了针对该公司的限制。现在,它在市场上独立运作,Honor 50可以用谷歌服务和5G发货。我们的评论显示了这款Android 智能手机除此之外还能提供什么。
Source: Phandroid EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 isn’t going to steal any headlines away from the “big dogs”. Honor is back, and that’s what counts more than anything, as it can now sell phones using Google’s services while being out from under the trials and tribulations of Huawei. Honor did a solid job with its first foray back into the market, but it does feel like the company played things a bit conservative here. That’s not necessarily a bad thing, but we’re hoping to see Honor push the boundaries a bit more in the near future. If you’re in the market for a new mid-range phone or just want to get a feel for what Honor is doing, you really won’t be disappointed. There are less-expensive options available that provide the same (if not better) experience, but we’re still excited to see Honor’s return to the market.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 02/02/2022
Rating: Total score: 75%
Source: Techradar EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 is a well-rounded phone: its screen, front-facing camera and battery life all impress, and we didn’t find any major issues while using the device. However, the mid-range phone market is competitive, and we struggled to find a particular area where the device excelled.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 12/24/2021
Rating: Total score: 70%
Source: Htxt Africa EN→zh-CN
At R13 999 (RRP), the Honor 50 could very easily be lumped into the category of premium mid-range phones flooding the market at the moment, but the device’s jack of all trades performance and support for 5G means it is a phone that will stand you in good stead for the new couple of years at least. Added to this, and perhaps most importantly, while there are still some remnants of the Huawei era visible on this phone, it features the necessarily elements needed where it counts – namely support for Google Play Services. It may not be the cleanest of breaks from Huawei, but the Honor 50 has more than enough about it to stand on its own as a solid all-around Android smartphone. The Honor 50 could very easily be lumped into the same category as the slew of similarly specced devices available locally at the moment, but its jack of trades performance means it does a lot of the small things really well. It has also successfully broken from Huawei and fully supports Google, which is an important consideration for many.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 12/16/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: T3 EN→zh-CN
I'm surprised that Honor has managed to keep the price so low on the Honor 50 because it's a great phone across the board. You get a stunning screen, a fantastic selfie camera, a decent main camera, speedy performance and excellent battery life - that's all packed into a slim handset that won't leave a huge dent in your pocket when you go out and buy one. That's not to say this phone is perfect, the OS won't be for everyone and while the design is beautiful, it does feel very fragile and it lacks water resistance, so you'll have to be very careful using it day-to-day. You also won't get wireless charging and there's no MicroSD card slot to expand the storage. Those are pretty much the only significant complaints I have though, overall the Honor 50 is incredible value for money and deserves its spot as one of the best Android phones you can buy if you don't want to spend too much.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 12/10/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: Cool Smartphone EN→zh-CN
So now that I have covered all the key sections where do I stand on this phone. I proposed that this phone may be a good option for those who are looking at a high-end mid-ranger like the OnePlus Nord 2 5G. I am going to cut to the chase for me the Nord 2 5G wins and there are two main reasons here the camera at night and the icon size in the UI. I will be honest I am a bit spoiled by the fact that I get to test and play with a lot of phones so I have very high expectations for this level of phone. On a personal note oi am glad to see Honor devices with google services back on board and I look forward to seeing what they come up with in the next couple of months with intrigue again which I didn’t think I would say again the last time I was at one of their events in the summer of 2019!!
Single Review, online available, Very Long, Date: 12/10/2021
Rating: Total score: 77% performance: 87% features: 80% workmanship: 89%
Source: Trusted Reviews EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 announces the return of Google Mobile Services to the formerly beleaguered brand, but that’s not all: the screen is a joy, the battery is very reliable, and the main camera sensor is strong too. It’s only really let down by the poorer quality secondary cameras and the lack of some practical touches such as an IP rating, headphone jack, and SD card slot.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 12/07/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: GSM Arena EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 impresses with an excellent 120Hz display, which turned out to be brighter than the nova 9's, offers dependable battery life, shoots some good stills and videos, charges fast, and it's one of the lightest handsets in its category. It even fixes some of the flaws the nova 9 couldn't - it supports Google Mobile Services and offers 5G connectivity. It's essentially an improved version of the nova 9. Sadly, this isn't enough to make it to our recommendation list. The Honor 50 isn't exceptionally good in either field, making room for its competitors to shine. There are considerably more powerful alternatives with better camera capabilities for less money. And the Honor 50 misses some common features such as stereo speakers and ingress protection too. With all being said, we are forced to end this review with a similar to the nova 9's recommendation - other phones deserve your hard-earned money. The Honor 50 might be a lucrative choice in the future if the price drops considerably, but for now, it's almost impossible to compete in its price category.
Single Review, online available, Very Long, Date: 11/19/2021
Rating: Total score: 72%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 is a welcome return to the global market from Honor, though it hasn’t quite done enough to stand out from a competitive pack – yet. The design is the biggest standout feature, as while the aesthetic is a little generic – giant camera circles aside – the slim build and premium finish make this feel a little more expensive than most other phones around the same price, helped by a display that’s difficult to beat. Battery life, charging, and processor performance all impress, though none excel. It’s a similar story with the camera: the main lens proves powerful, but lacklustre secondary lenses hold this back against the camera competition. In short, the Honor 50 is good, but it’s not quite great - though if the aesthetic appeals, the phone likely won't disappoint. Plus, it finally has Google, and that’s enough to make this handily the best Honor phone in years – and a good sign of things to come from the company’s comeback. With the flagship Honor Magic 3 set for a global release next, let’s hope this is only the start.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 11/12/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: Phone Arena EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 is a strange bird. Even if we try and disregard all the Huawei connections and the fact that this phone looks almost identical to the Huawei Nova 9, the Honor 50 leaves us with mixed feelings. The design is pretty classy, and the 120Hz OLED screen is a real gem but on the other hand, the camera system is not on par with the competition. The main 108MP snapper is decent enough but other gimmicky lenses like the 2MP macro and the dedicated bokeh just don’t cut it. The phone works fast and smooth, even though it doesn’t pack flagship-grade silicon. The lack of a microSD card is a bummer, especially when the storage options start at 128GB. There’s a 66W fast-charging brick in the retail box and it does a great job of pumping up power in the 4,300mAh battery but there’s no wireless charging. At the end of the day, the Honor 50 is a midranger and a pretty good one at that. The base model starts at 529 euro for the 6/128GB version but at this price point the competition is pretty stiff - there are a bunch of good Xiaomi phones, and let’s not forget the Galaxy A-series.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 11/09/2021
Rating: Total score: 79%
Source: Stuff TV EN→zh-CN
With its slick screen, rapid charging and premium looks, the Honor 50 appears to be a promising return to form. Bargain-hunting power users might be put off by the not-quite-flagship grade CPU and sub-par secondary camera lenses that don’t pull their weight, but Google apps making a comeback goes a long way to make up for it. Unfortunately this isn’t a true value champ, though. In the year the brand has been absent from the UK, rivals like the Realme GT and OnePlus Nord 2 5G have flexed their mid-range muscle. The honor should only be your first choice at this price if you don’t mind paying extra for added design flair.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 11/09/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: Soycincau EN→zh-CN
Okay then, so going back to the Honor 50, what does it have up its sleeve to warrant your hard earned cash instead of the Xiaomi devices. For starters, I’d argue that the Honor 50 simply looks and feels sleeker and more premium than its rivals. The curved glass on the sides, the flat edges on the top and bottom and the oh so gorgeous colourway means it really will stand out among the plethora of cookie cutter smartphones out there right now. Will I personally get it? Well… no, I wouldn’t, but that’s more due to the fact I prefer looking for price-to-performance in any new device. However, if you’re someone who’s more into the design and aesthetics of your devices, you could consider the Honor 50 for your next smartphone especially at the sub-RM2,000 range. It marks a very solid return to form for the Chinese brand, and if it’s anything to go by could be a sign of even bigger things to come from them.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 11/04/2021
Source: Zdnet.com EN→zh-CN
With Google Mobile Services on-board, the Honor 50 is a respectable -- if not show-stopping -- mid-range 5G handset. The design is pleasing, the curved OLED screen is very good, and the 120Hz refresh rate is welcome. The vlogging camera features might not appeal to everyone, but they are fun to experiment with, and we applaud the absence of big-name third party bloatware.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 11/04/2021
Rating: Total score: 79%
Source: Daily Star EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 comes in at £449.99 for the 6GB/128GB RAM/ROM configuration and £529.99 for the 8GB/256GB version. It’s competitively priced and certainly speedy, sharp and changeble enough to meet the needs of an outwardly video-loving Briton. The device doesn’t feel like it’s weighty enough to sustain a bashing, so if you’re a physical person in general and a phone-dropper this might not be the one for you.And while more could have been done to load the Honor with a wide array of apps, the UI gives you all the basics to get going and a camera that’s up there with the very best around. Well worth a look if you’re keen to step away from the usual iPhones and Samsung devices, particularly if you’re a wannabe vlogger and selfie queen.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 11/03/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: XDA Developers EN→zh-CN
If this were any other smartphone from any other company, there wouldn’t be a whole lot to write home about. €529 is a lot of money for what this phone offers when the likes of Xiaomi and even OPPO offer a whole lot better for lower prices. However, there are a few key advantages that Honor smartphones have inherited from their past owner, and those are what will make the company really shine. Camera prowess for one, and battery life being the second. However, my initial stance still remains; this is a hard phone to recommend to just about anyone. It’s good in its own right, but there are phones like the Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro that offer nearly as good specs for significantly less. The POCO F3 is another such phone, or even the OnePlus Nord 2. Whatever you value most in a smartphone, there seems to be something nearly as good as the Honor 50 in that department for significantly less money. I like the Honor 50, and I’m really happy that Honor can again make use of Google’s Play Services. I’ve always been a huge fan of the company’s flagships, and I’m excited to see what’s to come.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/31/2021
Source: The Verge EN→zh-CN
At its starting price, the Honor 50 is a comfortably midrange device. But there are a lot of accomplished smartphones available at similar prices. Phones like the OnePlus Nord 2 (€499 for its step-up 12GB RAM / 256GB storage model) or the iPhone SE (€539 for its 128GB storage variant) are both excellent phones that offer a much more rounded experience than the Honor 50. And if you’re considering the Honor 50 with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, then you’re just €50 away from the recently announced Pixel 6. It’s a crowded part of the market, and simply having access to Google’s apps and services isn’t enough to make an impact. Honor’s software can feel bloated, and its camera is sluggish and lacking in detail. Speedy 66W fast charging and a slick 120Hz display aren’t enough to distract from the fact that the Honor 50 has some weak spots when compared against the best midrange handsets available. Honor might be a viable purchase now that it can once again include Google’s apps and services on its devices. But it has more work to do if it wants to be truly competitive.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/30/2021
Rating: Total score: 70%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 is a welcome return to the global market from Honor, though it hasn’t quite done enough to stand out from a competitive pack – yet. The design is the biggest standout feature, as while the aesthetic is a little generic – giant camera circles aside – the slim build and premium finish make this feel a little more expensive than most other phones around the same price, helped by a display that’s difficult to beat. Battery life, charging, and processor performance all impress, though none excel. It’s a similar story with the camera: the main lens proves powerful, but lacklustre secondary lenses hold this back against the camera competition. In short, the Honor 50 is good, but it’s not quite great - though if the aesthetic appeals, the phone likely won't disappoint. Plus, it finally has Google, and that’s enough to make this handily the best Honor phone in years – and a good sign of things to come from the company’s comeback. With the flagship Honor Magic 3 set for a global release next, let’s hope this is only the start.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 10/27/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: Techradar EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 is a solid all-around Android phone, with its strong points being impressive battery life, a selfie camera that takes good-looking pictures, and a punchy screen. It doesn't have any one particular area, however, in which it excels compared to lots of mid-range competitors, making it a little hard to recommend.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/27/2021
Source: CNet EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 phone lineup was revealed Wednesday. After years of being written off outside of the Chinese market, there's a compelling reason to consider it. It's among the first in the series to have access to Google Mobile Services after having lost access in 2019 due to sweeping sanctions leveled by Donald Trump's administration at then-parent company Huawei. That all changed with Huawei's sale of Honor to an independent group of buyers last year, which let the phones regain access to GMS. Honor phones can now be equipped with the Google Play Store, Gmail and Google Maps. With the political drama out of the way (at least for the time being), I began testing the Honor 50 for about a week. I found it to be a midrange 5G phone with a lot of features that work well for its price. The phone has a 6.57-inch OLED display with a 120Hz high refresh rate, an impressive selfie camera, an ultra-fast 66W charger and stereo speakers, all at a price that's lower than comparable rivals like Samsung's Galaxy line.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 10/27/2021
Rating: Total score: 71%
Source: Pocket Lint EN→zh-CN
So is it a welcome return? Well, we're super pleased that the phone has Google Services on board and, therefore, there's access to all your favourite apps via Google Play. The software, Magic UI 4.2, runs smoothly and doesn't feel too far removes from default Android. That familiarity is a good starting point. The familiarity between the Honor 50 and Huawei P50, however, is undeniable. And this kind of familiarity isn't necessarily such a good point. In the past we've loved Huawei phones, such as the P30 Pro. But with the step-change in consumer confidence in that brand, Honor still being seeming so closely attached may not send out the right kind of message. Then there's the Honor 50's screen. It's curved to the point of excess, really, which is visually impressive - but not especially practical. The rear cameras are also overbilled - stick to the main one rather thinking of it as a true quad setup.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 10/27/2021
Source: It Pro EN→zh-CN
So there we are, the comeback kid has delivered a superb device, one that comes with the full array of Google Services. The Honor 50 is a decent handset that delivers just enough to fall in the “better than average” category. The current promotion makes it almost a must have but we’d still question the rationale behind a mono speaker and a USB 2.0 port. Once the freebie is gone though, things will get tougher.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 10/27/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: Android Headlines EN→zh-CN
So, is the HONOR 50 worth the money? Well, for the most part, yes. You’re getting a really solid display, with a 120Hz refresh rate. The charging is extremely fast, while the phone also seems premium from the design perspective. Camera performance is not its strong suit, nor is audio, so keep that in mind. It all depends on what you want from a smartphone. The HONOR 50 nails it in most categories.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 10/27/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: Digital Trends EN→zh-CN
The Honor 50 embodies the phrase “everything old is new again,” as despite Honor’s new beginning as an independent brand, the Honor 50 feels very familiar. The phone’s shape is basically the same as the Honor 30 Pro, just with a different camera model design. MagicUI 4.2 is the same as older versions of the software, except with Google added. Even the 66W SuperCharge feature is a carry-over from its Huawei days. Don’t take these as a negative; the fast charging is excellent, the software is reliable, and the design is modern and fun. But it does feel a little like business as usual for Honor, and I wanted to see something totally brand-new from the company. Maybe this will come later, and if so, the Honor 50 serves a great re-introduction to how the brand delivers competent, pretty, but not always outstanding smartphones. This lack of true newness presents one problem, though: during the time Honor has been away, the mobile market has changed, and there are a lot more phones around the same price as the Honor 50 that provide better value and ability.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/27/2021
Rating: Total score: 50%
Source: Lowyat.net EN→zh-CN
The HONOR 50 is an overall adequate phone but its pricing may be a bit too high for what it offers. Regular everyday use is smooth but that’s a standard most 2021 mid-range phones can pass with flying colours. The premium that you’ll be paying for is most likely the 108MP camera which, while it may well make a noticeable difference for specific use cases, isn’t enough value for most people. The macro camera is just a gimmick while the phone’s glimmering design might not be for everyone. The 66W charging is great but many phones in this price range now offer that speed, some even faster. It’s a tough sell for those who are on a tight budget and those who can afford high-end phones. The best person to recommend this to is someone who might be looking for an expensive fashion accessory.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/27/2021
Source: NLT EN→zh-CN
With the Galaxy A52s, you’ll have a better user experience with One UI plus Samsung’s monthly updates with 3 generations of Android updates with 4 years of security updates, IP67, a camera with proper OIS, a microSD card slot for those who want to expand beyond that 256GB of internal storage, stereo speakers, and a headphone jack. With that said, I really want to see HONOR do better next time in both the product itself and also in terms of pricing.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/20/2021
Source: Android Authority EN→zh-CN
Despite only spending a short time with the Honor 50, I feel like I know what to expect. And so will anyone else who’s used an Honor phone in the past. Honor focuses on its familiar strengths — AI selfies, a unique design, and compatibility with its extended product portfolio. But that leaves the phone with a few familiar flaws, such as gimmicky camera features, finicky charging, and software that hasn’t changed in years. Gaudy special editions aside, it doesn’t feel that Honor is really striking out on its own with the 50 series. Rather it’s a continuation of the Honor/Huawei formula before the US Entity List got in the way. That’s no bad thing but those, myself included, who had hoped that brand independence would lead to some interesting new ideas from the company may be a little disappointed. Although it’s only been a year and things could well change in the not too distant future.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/14/2021
Source: OI Spice Tech News EN→zh-CN Archive.org version
In the end, you might consider the Honor 50 and 50 Pro smartphones for their versatile feature set and impressive camera technology. In terms of battery life and performance, you won’t be disappointed with the hardware. The phones are also blessed with industry-leading display panels and offer subtle operating systems. Being an independent launch product, there’s a small chance you’ll see the Google service. Although this depends on the market. Currently, both smartphones are exclusive to China only, and there is no news about launching in another market. But if the company decides to launch, there’s a big chance that there will be subtle changes under the hood. But if you are looking for an alternative, take a look at ZTE Nubia Z30 Pro, which has valuable features.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 10/05/2020
Source: Smartphone Magazin - 3/23
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Rating: Total score: 88% performance: 94% display: 78% workmanship: 80%
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Rating: Total score: 82% performance: 70% display: 100% mobility: 70% workmanship: 90%
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Rating: Total score: 81% price: 77% performance: 80% mobility: 82% workmanship: 87%
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Rating: Total score: 87% price: 80% performance: 90% mobility: 80% workmanship: 90%
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Rating: Total score: 86%
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Rating: Total score: 88% price: 87% performance: 50% display: 80% mobility: 100% workmanship: 100%
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Rating: Total score: 86%
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Rating: Total score: 84% performance: 85% display: 90% mobility: 78% workmanship: 93%
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Rating: Total score: 78% features: 80% display: 80% mobility: 80% workmanship: 80%
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Rating: Total score: 80% features: 77%
Source: AndroidWorld.it IT→zh-CN
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Rating: Total score: 80% price: 75% features: 80% display: 80% mobility: 75% workmanship: 85% ergonomy: 85%
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Rating: Total score: 83% price: 76% display: 89% mobility: 85% workmanship: 85%
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Rating: Total score: 78% performance: 90% mobility: 90% workmanship: 80%
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Rating: Total score: 80%
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Rating: Total score: 100% performance: 100% display: 60% mobility: 80%
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Rating: Total score: 70% performance: 70% display: 90% mobility: 80% workmanship: 80%
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Rating: Total score: 90%
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Rating: Total score: 70%
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Rating: Total score: 70%
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Rating: Total score: 85%
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Rating: Total score: 83%
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Source: Helpix RU→zh-CN
Comparison, online available, Medium, Date: 12/03/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
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Rating: Total score: 81% performance: 80% display: 100% mobility: 80% workmanship: 90%
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Source: Hi-Tech Mail RU→zh-CN
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Rating: Total score: 84% performance: 84% features: 85% mobility: 87% workmanship: 82%
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Rating: Total score: 60%
Comment
Qualcomm Adreno 642L:
用于智能手机和平板电脑的图形芯片,集成在高通骁龙778G SoC中。高通公司声称,它比Adreno 620快40%。
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
SD 778G 5G:
快速的中端ARM SoC有8个CPU Kryo 670内核(四个快速的ARM Cortex-A78内核,频率高达2.4 GHz,四个小型的ARM Cortex-A55内核,频率高达1.8 GHz)和一个集成的X53 5G调制解调器(下载速度高达3300 Mbps)。该SoC是在台积电的现代6纳米工艺中制造的。
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.6.57":
只有较少的手机有很大的屏幕。
大尺寸可以让屏幕有更高的分辨率。因而例如字体等的细节将会更丰富。不过另一方面,小屏幕的功耗会较低,而设备也会更轻盈小巧,售价更低。
» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.