Huawei publishes two teasers videos of Mate 30

Huawei on Monday released two teasers videos of its upcoming Mate 30, aimed at seducing phone users, which is expected to be officially announced later in September.

Both videos contain insights into the benefits of MIT 30, both based on the phone's slogan, "Rethink the Potential." The lenses of the camera were the highlight of the first video, which included symbolic images such as a compass, a flashlight and a rotating dial.

The other video was longer and less mysterious and focused on two things: wireless charging, low-light performance, and slow motion, which seems to be based on the new Kirin 990 processor. at 60 frames per second.

Huawei officially announced Sunday its intention to announce the deaths on Sept. 30 in Munich, Germany, Sept. 19, despite the possible lack of Android operating system on the phone.

But since the phone may not support the Android operating system, many are skeptical of its success outside of China, where users rely heavily on Google services, and can not imagine using a phone. Android without them.

The Mate 30 is the first flagship phone of the Chinese company since it was blacklisted by the Trump administration in mid-May, claiming that it was involved in activities endangering the national security of the states United States, which the company has repeatedly denied.

Huawei is expected to announce three phones from the Mate 30 series, including the Mate 30 and the Mate 30 Pro. The latter should support 5G networks, which will all include the latest Huawei Kirin 990 990 processor, and the cameras should be upgraded.

A previously disclosed image revealed previously that the Mate 30 Pro would offer four rear cameras placed in a circular system unlike its predecessor, the Mate 20 Pro, which features a square-shaped rear camera system. Before.

The leaks also indicate that the wired fast charge feature will maintain current power: 40 watts, but the wireless load will increase to about 27 watts (starting at 15 watts). This corresponds to the new wireless charger that has received FCC authentication.