Huawei Nova 5T Review: Standout $400 midranger! By GadgetByte

As soon, as I hear the word for way, it reminds me of the US war web and controversy and I think it is the same for most people. It was a huge setback for the company, followed by a lot of havoc for the customers, but now that the uncertainties are somewhat lower wall, we have brought out some interesting phones in the South Asian market, like the budget, y9 Prime with pop-up cameras and the upper mid-range will be noble, 5 T, with flagship kitten, 980 tips if it's been launched for some $400 and the specifications look good on paper, but does the performance follow suit? Let's find out in this full review of the woven over 5t. First off, let's get done with the performance and, as I mentioned earlier, it comes with worries, UN, kitty, 980 chipsets, and yes, this is the same. Chipset that's been used on the web, AP 30 pro. So. Needless to say, this is a very good performer, but it's 2019, and you do get a fair share of competition.

The K 20 pro, for example, for a similar price, is a direct competition to the Nova 5t for everyday tasks. There is no huge difference between the two, but with higher benchmarks and better gaming performance. The Snapdragon 855 does prove its edge over the Karin 980. Don't get me wrong. Good chipsets can handle everything you throw at it.

However, the Snapdragon 855 just does the gaming part a little better. For instance, while you play pub G, you have the option for going to extreme settings with the K 20 pro, whereas the Nova 50 lakhs that, however, for the settings the phone offers games have run smoothly in the nova v t. There is also something called performance mode here that optimizes your device's settings to deliver maximum performance, meaning the gameplay will be a little smoother and background processes are not limited. The downside to that is that you will experience some battery drainage and also some heating. Apart from that normal day to day, performance is smooth and multitasking has never been a problem.

Thanks to the 8gb of RAM, you get 128 GB storage, but no micros expansion, which is a bummer. The performance is also complemented by worries Mew. The phone runs on emu 9.1, based on android, 9 pi, and because the latest mid-CBS came with android 10 chances are that this phone will receive it too. Now talking about emu 9, you do get some unwanted apps pre-installed. Here you can delete 90% of them, so that's not going to be trouble at all.

However, I'm, not really a fan of the icons on emu, but the good thing about emu is that it's not heavy like me UI, so transitions around the phone is smooth. The phone's UI also does limit background processes properly, so you won't experience lag units while app opening or switching between them. So yeah, the Nova 50, like the Remy K 20 pro, is the best value for money. Smartphone in terms of performance, ok, now moving on to the design. One thing that's consistent with way phones is that they have good designs.

The Nova 50 follows the same story with metal frames and a glass body. The poll looks good and feels even better on the hands. What I like about this phone is how snugly it fits on the hands. You get a fingerprint sensor on the right, which is also your power button. It's just like what we saw on the s10 II, but the only difference being the fact that the sensor here is blazing fast.

The back has many things going on. I have this blue one which looks very shiny thanks to its glass back, the Nova branding has been revamped to something like this. The purple variant has Nova written all over the bags and seems to me a little crazy. The top left of the phone has a triple camera setup, with an LED flash right below it down below you see a USB, C port and a single firing speaker. The phone does not miss out on an IR blaster, which is good to know, but sadly you don't have a headphone jack here you get headphones inside the box which have type C outlet.

I, don't know about you guys, but I haven't yet shifted two wireless earbuds, so that is sort of a bummer. For me also, the signal firing bottom speaker just average to my liking, so summing up I would say that the design aspect has been very well covered by probably except for the absence of the headphone jack. The phone is light yet feels premium on the hands and yeah I think I love the design. Now the display and I am not known to who are we having AMOLED displays ever in its mid-range or even upper mid-range phones? So, yes, the Nova 5t has an IPS LCD screen. It's six point, two six inches in measurement and Salons a punch hole display in the top left corner.

Now. This reminds me of the STD again coming back to the Nova 5t, the display looks clean with minimum bezels. The punch hole is not obtrusive at all, so viewing content in it is a pleasure. The display actually looks quite good. It has good viewing angles: sufficient brightness and outdoor conditions and nice color and contrast levels for those who want to get more battery life.

You even have an option to downscale the display resolution to 720p I, really like this feature and I. Think other phones, too, should implement this side-by-side with the key xx pros display. The Nova 50 is slightly less bright just slightly. So, of course, the 5 T's blacks are not as good as the key 20 pros OLED, but the difference is not so huge to make a fuss about it. There is a tiny LED notification light in the speaker, grills up top, which is always a welcome addition.

The woven over 5t has a quad camera set up at the back. Like a lot of smartphones. These days we get a primary 48, megapixel sensor, 16, megapixel, ultra wide-angle lens, then a 2 megapixel depth sensor and a 2 megapixel macro lens. The extra macro lens is well a lot of chemicals. Ask me: the images are void of details.

It's only that the lens lets you get really close to the subjects. Otherwise, it's hardly any good for portraits the Nova 5t uses the primary camera and, when put in comparison with the key 20 pros portraits from the telephoto lens subject, do not seem to be distinguished well, but you can click portraits from the 2 times zoom option as well. If you wish to go closer to the subjects side-by-side, key 20 pros for traits look better in terms of color and background blur, if you are not satisfied with the portrait mode, there's also this aperture mode, which is basically a portrait mode that lets you change the amount of blur and focus on subjects before and after taking portraits, which is nice to have now normal imagers are pleasing to look at previously. Photos from Huawei phones looks heavy on contrast, but this time the colors look almost natural, while I compared its images with the k20 pro. The key to April's looks to have slightly more saturation in them.

When you look at the samples in the phone screen, k20 pro's normal images look better, but in reality both the phones gave more or less similar outcome. Having said that, in terms of dynamic range, the Nova fifty does better than the k20 Pro wide-angle images look similar in terms of quality, but k20 pro's wide-angle images are a little wider than the Nova 5 T's for selfies. We have a 32 megapixels snapper, and this is the aspect about the cameras that I have liked a lot. The selfies are actually very good. There is no inbuilt beautification here and the skin looks natural portrait selfies to look nice and pleasing again, comparing the selfies off the key 20 probes with the Nova 5t.

We can see that the Nova 50 is certainly looks better. The phone does, however, struggle at nighttime photography as all the mid-range phones do. There is night mode to compensate for that. Details and exposure improve a lot with the night mode on I compared the night mode off the K 20 probes with the Nova 5 T and both do good. There is not much difference to be honest.

On a similar note, there is gyro an is in the cameras of the Nova 5 t, so the videos are very stable and have good quality in them as well, though, you don't have 4k 60fps option like the K 20 pro, but the poor get 30. Fps option does good to it stabilized and has good colors. You can even switch from normal too wide-angle to 2 times zoom option in the same video, which is a feature I have liked a lot and I think this feature can be useful many times too so camera wise. You could say that the Nova fight these cameras are more or less similar to the key to any pro. The only difference is that the key xx pro offers you 40 60 FPS video recording option and to them telephoto lens, while the Nova 50 offers you superior selfie cameras with the Nova 50, you get a decently sized 3750 mAh battery.

That gives a whole day on moderate usage and since I am a heavy user. I had to charge the phone like at the end of the day, so battery wise, it's 8 out of 10. In my opinion, and also one thing that I have noticed is that the phone does a very good job in idle standby and also, if you want to improve your battery life, you can turn on the smart resolution. Option that automatically adjust screen resolution to save battery power charging is done very fast too. The phone takes you 1 hour and 21 minutes to get from zero to a hundred percent with its 22.5 wall charger that comes inside the box. So overall I really like the Nova 5t, the design is good.

The cameras are good, and the phone is well very fast. The only thing that I wish this phone had is an OLED display because its closest competitors, like the K 20 Pro and the VIVO V 17 pro, have OLED displays. But despite all the shortcomings, I would still recommend the Nova 5 t for some $400, but there is a catch if you live in Nepal, because here the phone is priced at fifty-three thousand nine hundred rupees, which translates to some four hundred and seventy-five dollars and for a lesser price, you get the 256 GB version of the red McGee 20 pro, so maybe Huawei Nepal could consider doing some price revision to make the woman over 50 a bit more compelling. So that was all for our full review of the who of a nova, 5 t. We are coming up with a giveaway of this phone on our Facebook page.

So make sure you follow us there saying this I'm pretty Dakar, and thank you for watching.

Source : GadgetByte