Huawei Japan's smartphone "HUAWEI P20 lite HWV32" released by au is one of the notable units that has achieved a compact and easy-to-hold design while adopting a 5.8-inch large screen liquid crystal. This time, I checked the feeling of actual operation, basic performance and setting items, and various camera functions with a double lens camera.
When I took out the HUAWEI P20 lite HWV32 (hereinafter P20 lite) from the box, the first impression I got was that it was surprisingly small. The author used the HUAWEI P10 lite (SIM-free version), which can be said to be the previous model of the P20 lite, and thought that 5.8 inches would be difficult to hold (P10 Lite is 5.2 inches).
However, once you hold the P20 lite in your hand, it fits in your hand smoothly. The screen is certainly large, but the bezels have been sculpted to such an extent that I could hold it in the same way as the P10 Lite. It weighs only 145g, and I think it varies from person to person, but I was able to operate it smoothly with one hand. The upper part of the screen has a notch design, and it feels like the screen occupancy is higher.
On the back, there is a double-lens main camera and a fingerprint sensor. The fingerprint sensor is placed in a place where you can easily put your finger on it when holding it with one hand, and it seems that fine adjustments around here lead to overall ease of use.
While being an affordable mid-range class, the P20 lite's great appeal is that it has a double lens and a full range of camera functions, but the logo and manufacturer name on the back are also sideways. is. In other words, it is designed to look good when shooting horizontally, and you can see the confidence in the camera function.
When you check the overall appearance, you can see that it has a simple and easy-to-use design with the power key and volume key on the right side, and the headphone terminal and USB Type-C terminal on the bottom. increase. Personally, I think the USB Type-C terminal, which doesn't require you to worry about the direction of the cable, and the headphone terminal, which is often omitted in recent terminals, are high points. Rather than simply incorporating advanced functions, it was designed with usability in mind, and I felt that it was a highly practical terminal.
