No matter what you think of Huawei, its passion for innovation remains undiminished. Following the world's first tri-foldable last fall, the Pura 80 series was recently unveiled, featuring the company's first camera sensors. In addition to the new and particularly dynamic 1-inch main sensor, the Pura 80 Ultra caused a stir with its unusual telephoto lens and interchangeable optics. And this is exactly what will come to international customers soon.
The Pura 80 series will be unveiled for the global market in Dubai on July 10, 2025, just one month after the Chinese launch. Apparently, Huawei has no time to lose and hopes to sell the Pura 80 Ultra to wealthy and adventurous users outside of China soon, because using a Huawei phone outside of China is no longer quite so easy.
For example, it is questionable whether EMUI will be used for the global market instead of the Android-free HarmonyOS 5, but there are workarounds for the missing Google services. In addition to the Pura 80 Ultra, there is also the Pura 80 Pro, Pura 80 Pro+ and the regular Pura 80 in China, all of which are equipped with the Kirin 9020, which is no match for a Snapdragon 8 Elite. True Huawei fans won't mind this, but given the high prices in China, buyers should weigh up for themselves whether the price/performance ratio is worth it.
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As a young tech enthusiast with a history involving assembling and overclocking projects, I ended up working as a projectionist with good old 35-mm films before I entered the computer world at a professional level. I assisted customers at an Austrian IT service provider called Iphos IT Solutions for seven years, working as a Windows client and server administrator as well as a project manager. As a freelancer who travels a lot, I have been able to write for Notebookcheck from all corners of the world since 2016. My articles cover brand-new mobile technologies in smartphones, laptops, and gadgets of all kinds.
Translator: Jacob Fisher - Translator
- 1838 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2022
Growing up in regional Australia, I first became acquainted with computers in my early teens after a broken leg from a football (soccer) match temporarily condemned me to a predominately indoor lifestyle. Soon afterwards I was building my own systems. Now I live in Germany, having moved here in 2014, where I study philosophy and anthropology. I am particularly fascinated by how computer technology has fundamentally and dramatically reshaped human culture, and how it continues to do so.