Ricky at page 3
It seems to spread its weight evenly over a fairly large surface area of 158.2 x 77.2mm. Related: Best smartphones Indeed, the Huawei Mate 20 is a less dainty phone than the Mate 20 Pro. You don’t get the same curve-away screen edges here, which helped that phone feel much smaller than it was. However, you do get a similarly eye-catching, red-rimmed power button, which adds a welcome dash of colour. One way in which the Mate 20 actually beats its pricier sibling in the looks department is with the appearance of its notch. This is a much smaller, teardrop-shaped example than the elongated bar of its big brother. It’s more OnePlus 6T than iPhone XS and, alongside minimal bezels, it contributes to an 88% screen to body ratio. While I’d argue that it’s easier on the eye, this smaller notch also means that the facial recognition system on the Mate 20 is significantly less sophisticated and secure than on the Mate 20 Pro. It’s speedy enough, but it doesn’t map your facial features with anything like the same level of elegance. If security is your primary concern here, I’d recommend sticking with the built-in fingerprint authentication.
Again, this differs from the Mate 20 Pro’s implementation. Whereas the Pro goes with a fancy in-display sensor, the Mate 20 sticks with a tried-and-tested stand-alone unit that sits just below the rear camera. It isn’t going to impress your friends as much, and it means you can’t unlock your phone while it’s resting on a table. But it’s actually faster and more reliable than the flashier alternative.
Core Criteria Of cell phones - Some Insights - Ricky at page 3
One notable feature the Mate 20 has that the Mate 20 Pro doesn’t is a headphone jack. It’s positioned right there on the top of the phone. This perhaps contributes to an inferior IP53 water- and dust-resistance rating (the Pro is IP68-rated), but to some that will doubtless be a worthwhile compromise.
Straightforward cell phones Programs - Ricky at page 3
On the opposite end of the phone you get a standard USB-C port, which is what you’d expect of a handset at this time and price point. Huawei Mate 20 – Display The Huawei Mate 20 packs a 6.53-inch IPS LCD display with a stretched-out 18.7:9 aspect ratio. It isn’t all that sharp by modern standards, though. At just 2244 x 1080, it’s good for a mere 388ppi, which pales next to the QHD/538ppi output of the Mate 20 Pro. Indeed, with the switch from the latter’s brilliant AMOLED to LCD technology, this arguably represents the biggest quality gap between the two phones. It would be misleading to read too much into those specs and conclude that the Mate 20 screen is a poor one, though.
This just isn’t the case. It’s an expansive, bright (to the tune of 820 nits), accurate LCD screen that really shows off video and gaming content well – something that’s only enhanced by the presence of stereo speakers. The iPhone XR recently demonstrated that you don’t have to have a pixel-dense AMOLED to produce pleasing visual results, and the Huawei Mate 20 backs up that view.
It even sports HDR10 support. Going back to the notch for a second, it’s one of the least intrusive examples you’ll find. Whether video content zooms in and incorporates it or cuts it out of the equation, there isn’t the same hampered feeling that you get with larger iPhone X-influenced notches. There’s an option to permanently hide the notch with a black bar in the Settings menu, although this somehow makes the display seem even less symmetrical.
What’s more, without the benefit of AMOLED’s blacker-than-black nature, you can still see the notch a little. Huawei Mate 20 – Performance In performance terms, the Huawei Mate 20 is unimpeachable. Just like the Mate 20 Pro, it runs on the company’s own Kirin 980 CPU coupled with 6GB of RAM (a 4GB model is also available).
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