For many smartphones, tablets, and smartwatches, Huawei has issued a stable HarmonyOS 6 software upgrade that gives consumers who weren’t in the beta program new features.
With this new release, HarmonyOS has excelled in the quality mode, which means the upgrade focuses on fundamental issues such as performance and a better app experience.
HarmonyOS 6-powered Mate 80 Pro Max boasts up to 42% performance leap over the Huawei Mate 70 Pro+ (HarmonyOS 5). This leap is based on the chipset, because to the close coordination between software and hardware
The software for earlier models, including flagship and mid-range handsets, has also been adjusted by the business. Therefore, we can expect some upgrades over the older version. Below, you can check all Huawei devices in the first batch receiving the stable HarmonyOS 6 software update.
Mate 70 series
Mate 60 series
Mate X6 series
Mate X5 series
Pura 80 series
Pura 70 series
Pura X series
Pocket 2 series
Nova 14 series
Nova 13 series
Nova 12 series
Nova Flip
Nova Flip S
MatePad Pro 13.2-inch 2025
MatePad Pro 13.2-inch 2023 Series
MatePad Pro 12.2-inch 2024 Series
MatePad Pro 11-inch 2024
MateBook Fold Ultimate Design
MateBook Pro
FreeBuds 6
FreeArc
Huawei Router Q7
Huawei Smart Door Lock 2 Series
You should know that the software is being served for HarmonyOS 5 and HarmonyOS 6 beta users. Huawei formally declared that the total number of HarmonyOS 5 and 6 installations has surpassed 100,000 devices at the Mate 80 series launch event.
Furthermore, the HarmonyOS operating system is supported by the app, which has over 300,000 programs and meta-services via the AppGallery platform. The Chinese market and consumers’ excitement for the most recent Huawei software updates have been the main drivers of this expansion.
Also, Xiaomi is setting the standard for mobile display technology in the future. “RGB is clearly the trend of the display,” Redmi Product Manager Sun Cun stated in an official statement, citing IT Home. This happened in reaction to well-known leaker @DigitalChatStation, who claimed that major panel makers like CSOT, BOE, and Visionox were developing RGB OLED displays and that Tianma would shortly follow.
Compared to other OLED displays, RGB OLED offers crisper visuals, more accurate colors, and reduced power usage by displaying subpixels in the hues red, green, and blue. According to DigitalChatStation, a number of companies have begun **sampling 1.5K RGB OLED panels that can handle LIPO backplanes and high refresh rates, with 2025 smartphones being the target goods.
RGB OLED technology
Leading the way in this progression will be Xiaomi’s upcoming Xiaomi 17 Pro and Xiaomi 17 Pro Max. TCL CSOT display panels, such as the Pro Max with a Real RGB panel using Super Pixel Alignment technology, are included with these devices. In addition to providing crisper visuals than 2K resolution, this enhancement reduces energy usage by 26%, which is ideal for flagships.
Lei Jun, CEO of Xiaomi, also highlighted “unparalleled screen clarity and battery savings” when discussing another innovation made possible by the Xiaomi 17 Pro Max, which uses Super Pixel display technology.
With Sun Cun’s confirmation, there is now concrete proof that Xiaomi’s Redmi and Xiaomi brands will soon have flagship models with RGB OLED screens in a number of product lines and series, including the Xiaomi Pad series, Xiaomi 17 series, and upcoming Redmi K Ultra models. This is undoubtedly a significant step toward more **accurate, energy-efficient, and long-lasting display offerings.
The last several years have seen significant transformation at OnePlus. It has been trying to get into the mass market and has moved away from its image of an enthusiast. In the process, it expanded the number of entry-level and mid-range devices in its inventory and reduced the number of flagship models in its lineup to just one, with the OnePlus 10 Pro taking the top spot in 2022. But that state won’t last forever. In an event that was streamed from New York, the company declared that the OnePlus 10T would be the following premium phone it will deliver this year, with a debut date of August 3.
The decision by OnePlus to produce the T model is a return to a tried-and-true tactic that the company abandoned a few years ago. Up until 2020, OnePlus released two flagship lineups each year, with the T series typically the second, significantly more advanced release. Though there is still a slight quirk, the OnePlus 10T might be a good example of that. There is now only a OnePlus 10 Pro available, thus there isn’t a basic OnePlus 10 to compare the 10T against. Furthermore, it doesn’t appear like the 10T will be a more advanced model of the 10 Pro. Here is everything that is currently known about the OnePlus 10T.
OnePlus 10T design
The Verge has received official pictures from OnePlus, giving us a sneak peek at the device’s appearance before its August 3 launch. With a camera array that gracefully curls into the edge of the phone, it has a very similar form to the OnePlus 10 Pro. Additionally, it appears to have the same sandstone-like back that is as silky smooth as the 10 Pro’s. For better or worse, the 10T does appear to lose the curved screen.
The absence of OnePlus’ iconic tactile alert slider, which has always been a part of the company’s flagship experience, is more intriguing than the alteration in the display. The slider that allows you to switch your ringer from silence to vibration to sound is present on the 10 Pro and earlier models but not on the 10T. It does seem to take up a lot of space, as stated by OnePlus, and also appears to contribute to the structural rigidity of the phone, which is why the company wanted to get rid of it. But for OnePlus, this feels like the end of an era.
Hardware
The details of the specifications are currently unknown. According to the most recent report, the phone should have a 32MP front camera and 6.7-inch 120Hz FHD+ OLED display. Two other cameras—a 2MP macro and a 16MP ultrawide—join the 50MP primary camera on the back. The 10T no longer sports the Hasselblad logo, unlike the 10 Pro. Similar to the removal of the alert slider, OnePlus views this as another cost-cutting strategy to enable other features.
The cutting-edge Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1, the quickest Qualcomm processor currently on the market, should be inside. Given that the business earlier seemed to be experimenting with the MediaTek Dimensity 9000, this would seem to be a last-minute modification.
For RAM and storage, the phone is supposed to be equipped with standard 8 and 12GB RAM with 128 and 256GB storage variants, but there could also be a more advanced 16GB RAM version in some markets.
It is almost certain that the alleged 4,800mAh battery can charge at a rate of up to 150W. The OnePlus 10T is believed to lack wireless charging, making it slower than the OnePlus 10 Pro’s 80W charging speed. Additionally, dual speakers and an in-display fingerprint scanner are believed to be included with the OnePlus 10T. Software-wise, OxygenOS 12 for Android is anticipated to run on it. Then, after the official release of Android 13, we would anticipate seeing this phone receive OxygenOS 13 at a later time.
Release date and availability
On August 3, 2022, the OnePlus 10T will be unveiled in New York. If you’re interested in seeing what OnePlus has to offer, tune in to the event because OnePlus will be livestreaming it. It’s safe to presume that the 10T will be sold in the US given that the company has moved its launch event to New York. Comparing this to the OnePlus 10 Pro, which the company initially solely released in China, is likewise a change in approach. Much later, it was made available on overseas markets.
Pricing
In terms of cost, we anticipate the OnePlus 10T to be a little less expensive than the OnePlus 10 Pro. It would be strange if OnePlus charged more for the new member of the series than the top-of-the-line alternative because the company is presenting it as a non-Pro phone. Given the 10 Pro’s $900 asking price, a pricing in the $600–$800 range would seem realistic.
