Huawei P20 Lite

HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 - LTE Band 2/4/5/7/12/17/28 - Hybrid Dual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by)
32GB, 4 GB RAM - microSD, up to 256 GB (uses SIM 2 slot) - Android 8.0 (Oreo) - Octa-core
Main camera: Dual: 16 MP (f/2.2, 1.0 µm) + 2 MP - Secondary Camera: 16 MP (f/2.0, 1.12 µm), 1080p -Video: 1080p@30fps - Fingerprint (rear-mounted)
5.84 inches 1080 x 2280 pixels (~432 ppi density) LTPS IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors - Non-removable Li-Po 3000 mAh battery
Factory Unlocked cellphones are compatible with most of the GSM carriers such as AT&T and T-Mobile, but are not compatible with CDMA carriers such as Verizon and Sprint.

Product description

Color:Klein Blue

The Best Just Got Better

Lose yourself in your screen with new generation HUAWEI FullView Display. Designed for life on the go with no compromises, the HUAWEI P20 lite sports a sleek compact frame that’s almost entirely dedicated to its 5.84-inch Full HD screen.re level, as it comes with the latest Android 8.0 Oreo.

Body & Soul

The HUAWEI P20 lite takes colour to a higher level. Delve deeper into Klein Blue, a radiant shade that incorporates a nanometer-level light dazzle texture. Available too in deepest Midnight Black to contrast against the vibrancy of the Full HD screen, refined classic Platinum Gold and Sakura Pink with its rich pearlescent tone.

See is Believing

The HUAWEI P20 lite features a 2280 x 1080 FHD+ screen with 96% NTSC super high-colour gamut. That means everything you see on this screen is as rich and vibrant and detailed as it can be, from your own photographs to the latest boxset.

Front and Centre

The HUAWEI P20 lite has a new higher definition, wider angle, front camera. 16 megapixels with a pixel size of 1.0 μm and a FOV wide angle of 78°, this camera is made for snapping friends, family and social-media-worthy selfies. With a F2.0 wide aperture and a 3D retouching feature that uses intelligent recognition and facial mapping to adjust lighting and shadow, you can count on terrific portraits and close-ups too.

Dual-Lens Camera

The HUAWEI P20 lite’s dual-lens rear camera ticks all the boxes and then some. The state-of-the-art 16 MP lens with a pixel size of 1.12 μm and F2.2 aperture is designed to capture more light and read depth perception, allowing you to take sharp, swift snaps when you need them. Partnered with a 2 MP professional Bokeh lens – as well as 5P + 3P lenses for the subject and background – it takes stunning shots while bringing some real definition to the mix.

About Huwaei

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. is a Chinese multinational networking, telecommunications equipment, and services company headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong. It is the largest telecommunications equipment manufacturer in the world, having overtaken Ericsson in 2012. In 2017, Huawei became 83rd of Fortune Global 500 in Fortune Magazine.

Huawei was founded in 1987 by Ren Zhengfei, a former engineer in the People's Liberation Army. At the time of its establishment. Huawei has over 170,000 employees as of September 2015, around 76,000 of whom are engaged in research and development(R&D). It has 21 R&D institutes in countries including China, the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Pakistan, Finland, France, Belgium, Germany, Colombia, Sweden, Ireland, India, Russia, Israel, and Turkey, and in 2014, the company invested $6.4 billion USD in R&D, up from $5 billion USD in 2013.

In 2014, Huawei recorded a profit of 34.2 billion CNY (5.5 billion USD). Its products and services have been deployed in more than 170 countries and it currently serves 45 of the world's 50 largest telecoms operators.

In June 2016, Huawei is reportedly working on and designing its own mobile OS for future usage.

From July to September 2017, Huawei surpassed Apple and became the second largest smartphone manufacturer in the world after Samsung.

In September 2017, Huawei created an NB-IoT city-aware network using a "one network, one platform, N applications" construction model utilizing IoT, cloud computing, big data, and other next-generation information and communications technology (ICT), it also aims to be one of the world's five largest cloud players in the near future.

History

During the 1980s, Chinese government tried to modernize the country's underdeveloped telecommunications infrastructure. In the late 1980s several Chinese research groups endeavored to acquire and develop the technology, usually through joint ventures with foreign companies.

Ren Zhengfei, a former deputy director of the People's Liberation Army engineering corp, founded Huawei in 1987 in Shenzhen. Rather than relying on joint ventures to secure technology transfers from foreign companies, which were often reluctant to transfer their most advanced technologies to Chinese firms, Ren sought to reverse engineer foreign technologies with local researchers. Ren hoped to build a domestic Chinese telecommunication company that could compete with, and ultimately replace, foreign competitors.

The company reports that it had RMB 21,000 in registered capital at the time of its founding. The Far Eastern Economic Review also reported that it received an $8.5 million loan from a state-owned bank, though the company has denied the existence of the loan.

During its first several years the company's business model consisted mainly of reselling private branch exchange (PBX) switches imported from Hong Kong. By 1990 the company had approximately 600 R&D staff, and began its own independent commercialization of PBX switches targeting hotels and small enterprises.

The company's first major breakthrough came in 1993, when it launched its C&C08 program controlled telephone switch. It was by far the most powerful switch available in China at the time. By initially deploying in small cities and rural areas and placing emphasis on service and customizability, the company gained market share and made its way into the mainstream market. The company also developed collusive joint venture relationships with local authorities, whereby it would provide "dividends" to the local officials in exchange for their using Huawei products in the network. Ahrens writes that these methods were "unorthodox, bordering on corrupt," but not illegal.

Huawei also gained a key contract to build the first national telecommunications network for the People's Liberation Army, a deal one employee described as "small in terms of our overall business, but large in terms of our relationships." In 1994, founder Ren Zhengfei had a meeting with Party General Secretary Jiang Zemin, telling him that "switching equipment technology was related to national security, and that a nation that did not have its own switching equipment was like one that lacked its own military."

Another major turning point for the company came in 1996, when the government in Beijing adopted an explicit policy of supporting domestic telecommunications manufacturers and restricting access to foreign competitors. Huawei was promoted by both the government and the military as a national champion, and established new research and development offices.

4.6 out of 5 stars