Photo by Lukas Blazek on Pexels
If you’ve ever looked at your current smartphone and thought, “You know what this needs? To be heavier than a brick of solid gold and double as a portable jump-starter for a Honda Civic,” Honor has heard your desperate prayers.
The smartphone arms race has officially crossed from “thin and sleek” into the realm of geological stability. Honor has just confirmed that its upcoming Honor 700 series is packing an absolute unit of a power source: a colossal 9,000mAh Qinghai Lake battery. Yes, you read that right. Nine. Thousand. Milliamps.
Snapdragon Muscle Meets Power Grid Capacity
Spotted on Weibo, Honor’s latest teaser campaign reveals that the entire Honor 700 lineup—spanning the base model, the Pro, and its siblings—will run on Snapdragon silicon. Paired with this silicon muscle is a battery capacity that makes most modern flagships look like they are running on two AA batteries and a dream.
Let’s be honest for a second. As much as I appreciate the technological marvel of Apple’s iPhones—yes, I own several, don’t look at me like that, they take great photos—they rarely give you battery anxiety relief quite like this. A 9,000mAh battery means you can probably stream Netflix for three days straight, forget your charger at home during a weekend trip, and still have enough juice left over to power a small refrigerator.
AI Fluffs and Cinematic Tricks
It isn’t just about raw electrical capacity, though. Honor is also rolling out some fancy party tricks across the 700 series. We are talking about:
- An AI-powered dynamic rear display (because why check the front of your phone like a peasant?)
- 4K cinematic Live photos for all your moving-picture needs
- Pre-orders currently live in China
It remains to be seen how thick this pocket-sized power plant will actually be. Will it require a custom holster, or just deep pockets and strong thigh muscles? Either way, if you prefer your gadgets to have the endurance of an 80s Nokia brick combined with modern Snapdragon processing, Honor’s new lineup is aiming right for your overloaded power strip.
Source reference: gizmochina
Disclaimer: This article was generated and formatted with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence.
