Honor 8X review

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Introduction

The Honor 8X is yet another attractive offer from Huawei's subsidiary aiming to bring mid-range experience on a budget. But it sure is not the only Honor phone aiming to do just that and you'd be forgiven if the oversaturated market confuses you.

The attractive and all-glossy Honor 8X has a large screen, a dual-camera on the back, a capable Kirin chipset, and dependable battery life. But so do the Honor Play, Note 10, View 10, and then a bunch of Huawei phones including the Mate 20 Lite, nova 3, nova 3i, Y9, among others. Yes, some of those are faster, and yet still cheap. So, what's the deal with the Honor 8X? Let's find out.

Honor 8X review

Now that the Mate 20 series introduced the latest flagship Kirin 980 chip, the previous 970 model was automatically demoted to the midrange and we expect to see it in even more phones. The Honor 8X is not getting it, though, as it is more of an entry-level phablet. Instead, Honor decided to build the device around the newest HiSilicon chip intended for this price bracket - the Kirin 710. It's a massive upgrade over the Kirin 65x models and we are glad Huawei has finally decided to retire those sluggish pieces of hardware.

The Honor 8X enjoys a large 6.5" 1080p screen with a notch for the earpiece and the selfie camera. There is a dual-camera on the back with a bright aperture, advanced portraits and the tripod-free Night Mode that premiered on the flagship P20 series earlier this year.

Honor 8X specs

  • Body: Aluminum frame, 160.4 x 76.6 x 7.8 mm, 175g.
  • Display: 6.5" IPS LCD, 1,080 x 2,340px, 19.5:9 aspect ratio, 396ppi.
  • Rear camera: Primary 20MP, f/1.8 aperture, 27mm equiv. focal length; phase detect autofocus; secondary 2MP depth sensor.
  • Front camera: 16MP, f/2.0 aperture, 26mm equiv. focal length; fixed focus lens
  • OS/Software: Android 8.1 Oreo, EMUI 8.2.
  • Chipset: Kirin 710: octa-core CPU (4x2.2 GHz Cortex-A73 & 4x1.7 GHz Cortex-A53); Mali-G51 MP4 GPU.
  • Memory: 4/6GB of RAM; 64/128GB storage; microSD card slot (dedicated).
  • Battery: 3,750mAh (sealed), 9V/2A fast charging (but not Huawei SuperCharge)
  • Connectivity: Dual SIM; Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.2; microUSB 2.0, 3.5mm jack
  • Misc: Histen 5.0; dual microphones (noise reduction); Fingerprint reader (rear-mounted)

The specs sheet describes one very capable smartphone, which isn't very unique. But attach it an extremely affordable price tag and... well, it becomes a whole new story - one that's worth looking into.

So, enough with the introductions, let's pop this 8X out of its box.

Unboxing

The Honor 8X is available at a nice low price, which as usual means some corners had to be cut. And the retail bundle is a cost-saving one for sure - the Honor 8X is packed within a paper box with a microUSB cable and a 10W charger.

Honor 8X review

Still, the Honor 8X gets a transparent silicone case to get you going, so that's something.

Design

Honor is sticking to the tried and popular glass-sandwich design with the 8X and we're not blaming them. The 8X is an affordable phone and Honor could have easily recycled one of its previous designs. But it did not.

While Honor has cut quite a few corners to make the Honor 8X work, the budget for the design is among the few things that didn't get a cut. While the phone does not break from the recent trends, the maker has still found a way to make it unique. And keep it simple, of course.

Honor 8X review

The front is home to the 6.5" large LCD and its easily noticeable cutout. The notch accommodates all the essentials - the earpiece at the center, flanked by a couple of sensors on the left, and the 16MP selfie snapper on the right. One very tiny and dim notification LED is also around.

All but the bottom bezels are incredibly thin for an LCD screen, but that's the case with most edge-to-edge displays these days. The chin is where the display controller is, and it is a costly thing to trim - check the iPhone XR price for reference.

Honor 8X review

While Honor hasn't shared this on its official pages, the front glass keeping the display out of harm's way should be a Gorilla Glass 3. It's a flat one with very subtle 2.5D finish on the edge.

The back is where the maker has poured its creativity and efforts, and it has paid off - the Honor 8X has quite a unique look, and it quickly grew on us. The left portion of the glass, housing the dual camera setup, features a different texture and a less-glossy finish. A nice little detail to set it apart from the Huawei/Honor crowd. There are a total of four available color options, including Black, Blue (which we are fans of), Red and Pink.

Honor 8X review

The two cameras aren't sharing a common hump - they have their own metal rings, still bulging, though. The phone does wobble when you put them on a flat surface. But we are quite sure nobody will leave that rear glass without protection as it is not a Gorilla and scratches easily. That's where the provided silicone case comes in though, so you are ready to rock right out of the box.

Honor 8X review

The always-on and blazing-fast fingerprint scanner is rear mounted.

Finally, there is a solid metal frame that holds everything in place and it is nicely matte for a change. It is the only thing that provides a grip on the Honor 8X, but what a grip that is. We are not sure if Honor got lucky with the shape and sandblasted-like finish, but the frame offers an excellent grip and we always felt the 8X secure in hand when not using the bundled case.

Honor 8X review

The Honor 8X has all the necessities - an audio port, a tri-slot for two SIMs and a microSD, a second mic for noise-cancelling, and a microUSB port. The latter is a bit of a disappointment but knowing how long it took Huawei to ditch the Kirin 6 series, we are not holding our breath for USB-C ports coming anytime soon.

Honor 8X - Honor 8X review Honor 8X - Honor 8X review Honor 8X - Honor 8X review Honor 8X - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X

The Honor 8X is big, alright. It spreads at 160.4 x 76.6 x 7.8 mm and weighs 175g - pretty much as large as the Huawei Mate 20, though a few grams lighter. But if you are after a 6.5" screen, then this footprint comes with the territory.

Now let's take a close look at that screen and see how it fares against the competition.

Display

The Honor 8X features a 6.5" IPS LCD screen with 1,080 x 2,340 pixels - this makes for a pretty sharp picture with 396ppi density. The aspect ratio is quite tall, or wide, depending how you look at it - 19.5:9.

A Gorilla Glass 3 by Corning is shielding the screen from cracks.

Honor 8X review

The Honor 8X has nicely deep blacks and a good maximum brightness of 430 nits. The screen isn't the brightest we've seen around, sure, but it does a solid job for the class. The contrast ratio is very good at 1:1234.

We measured a minimum brightness level of 2.4 nits.

Display test 100% brightness
Black, cd/m2 White, cd/m2 Contrast ratio
Honor 8X 0.346 427 1234
Huawei Honor 7X 0.236 458 1941
Honor Play 0.414 470 1135
Xiaomi Pocophone F1 0.314 461 1468
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) 0 402
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) (Max Auto) 0 602
Oppo Realme 2 Pro 0.306 537 1755
Xiaomi Mi A2 0.277 420 1516
Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite 0.385 488 1268
Huawei Mate 20 Lite 0.313 460 1470
Oppo F9 0.29 526 1814
Nokia 7.1 0.377 490 1300
Nokia 7.1 (Max Auto) 0.465 600 1290

Sunlight legibility is nothing worth praising, although the score is still fine for a budget phone. In real-world terms, the handset remains usable outdoors. Just don't angle the sun straight at it.

Sunlight contrast ratio

  • Apple iPhone XS
    5.171
  • Apple iPhone X
    5.013
  • Huawei Mate 20 Pro
    4.965
  • OnePlus 5T
    4.789
  • Samsung Galaxy S8
    4.768
  • Samsung Galaxy S8+
    4.658
  • Samsung Galaxy S9
    4.63
  • Samsung Galaxy S6 edge+
    4.615
  • Samsung Galaxy S9+
    4.537
  • Samsung Galaxy Note9
    4.531
  • Apple iPhone XS Max
    4.516
  • Sony Xperia XZ3
    4.502
  • Motorola Moto Z2 Play
    4.459
  • Oppo R11
    4.454
  • Samsung Galaxy S7 edge
    4.439
  • OnePlus 3
    4.424
  • Samsung Galaxy S7
    4.376
  • Google Pixel 3
    4.35
  • OnePlus 6
    4.321
  • HTC One A9
    4.274
  • Oppo R15 Pro
    4.251
  • Samsung Galaxy Note7
    4.247
  • Samsung Galaxy A3
    4.241
  • Nokia 8
    4.239
  • Google Pixel 2 XL (pre-update)
    4.234
  • OnePlus 3T
    4.232
  • Google Pixel XL
    4.164
  • ZTE Axon 7
    4.154
  • Samsung Galaxy Note8
    4.148
  • Meizu Pro 7 Plus
    4.147
  • OnePlus 6T
    4.138
  • Samsung Galaxy S6 edge
    4.124
  • Samsung Galaxy A7 (2017)
    4.124
  • vivo V11
    4.113
  • Huawei Mate 10 Pro (normal)
    4.096
  • Samsung Galaxy Note5
    4.09
  • Huawei P20 Pro
    4.087
  • Xiaomi Mi 8
    4.086
  • Meizu 15
    4.082
  • Nokia 6 (2018)
    4.052
  • Google Pixel 2 (pre-update)
    4.023
  • LG V30
    4.022
  • Huawei Nexus 6P
    4.019
  • vivo NEX S
    4.012
  • Samsung Galaxy J7 Pro
    3.998
  • OnePlus X
    3.983
  • Vivo Xplay5 Elite
    3.983
  • LG G7 ThinQ (outdoor)
    3.978
  • Oppo R7s
    3.964
  • Apple iPhone 7
    3.964
  • Apple iPhone 8 (True Tone)
    3.957
  • Huawei P9 Plus
    3.956
  • Oppo Find X
    3.954
  • Meizu Pro 6 Plus
    3.935
  • Lenovo Moto Z
    3.931
  • Samsung Galaxy A7 (2016)
    3.918
  • OnePlus 5
    3.914
  • Samsung Galaxy C5
    3.911
  • Xiaomi Mi 8 SE
    3.901
  • Samsung Galaxy C7
    3.896
  • Samsung Galaxy A5
    3.895
  • Samsung Galaxy J7 outdoor
    3.879
  • Samsung Galaxy J2 outdoor
    3.873
  • Motorola Moto G6 Plus
    3.865
  • Samsung Galaxy A8
    3.859
  • Samsung Galaxy A8 (2018)
    3.842
  • Apple iPhone 6
    3.838
  • Microsoft Lumia 950XL
    3.837
  • Samsung Galaxy A6+ (2018)
    3.834
  • Sony Xperia XZs
    3.818
  • Samsung Galaxy A9 (2016)
    3.817
  • Motorola Moto X (2014)
    3.816
  • Samsung Galaxy J7 (2017)
    3.812
  • Samsung Galaxy A5 (2017)
    3.804
  • Samsung Galaxy J7 (2016) outdoor mode
    3.802
  • Xiaomi Redmi Pro
    3.798
  • LG V20 Max auto
    3.798
  • Sony Xperia XZ
    3.795
  • Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016)
    3.789
  • Apple iPhone 6s
    3.783
  • Meizu Pro 5
    3.781
  • Microsoft Lumia 650
    3.772
  • Xiaomi Mi 6
    3.767
  • Sony Xperia XZ1
    3.765
  • Samsung Galaxy J7 (2016)
    3.756
  • Nokia 8 Sirocco
    3.745
  • Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact
    3.729
  • Apple iPhone 8 Plus (True Tone)
    3.725
  • Oppo F1 Plus
    3.709
  • Vivo X5Pro
    3.706
  • Samsung Galaxy A3 (2017)
    3.688
  • Huawei P20
    3.683
  • Apple iPhone SE
    3.681
  • Huawei Mate 9
    3.68
  • Samsung Galaxy A7
    3.679
  • Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact
    3.675
  • Meizu PRO 6
    3.659
  • BlackBerry Priv
    3.645
  • Sony Xperia XA1 Ultra
    3.597
  • Apple iPhone 7 Plus
    3.588
  • Sony Xperia XZ2
    3.58
  • LG G6
    3.556
  • Apple iPhone 6s Plus
    3.53
  • Motorola Moto Z Play
    3.526
  • Samsung Galaxy J3 (2016)
    3.523
  • Samsung Galaxy J3 (2016) outdoor mode
    3.523
  • Acer Jade Primo
    3.521
  • Microsoft Lumia 950
    3.512
  • Oppo R7 Plus
    3.499
  • Nokia 7 plus
    3.479
  • nubia Z11
    3.466
  • Huawei P10 Plus
    3.456
  • HTC U Ultra
    3.453
  • Motorola Moto G6
    3.448
  • Sony Xperia XA2 Ultra
    3.445
  • Sony Xperia XA2 Plus
    3.445
  • Samsung Galaxy J7
    3.422
  • Motorola Moto G6 Play
    3.419
  • Meizu MX5
    3.416
  • LG V20
    3.402
  • Samsung Galaxy A6 (2018)
    3.397
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 AI Dual Camera
    3.393
  • LG G7 ThinQ
    3.39
  • Huawei P10
    3.379
  • Samsung Galaxy J5 (2016)
    3.378
  • Oppo R9s
    3.352
  • Honor Play
    3.349
  • Honor 8 Pro
    3.341
  • Oppo F7
    3.333
  • Oppo R7
    3.32
  • Lenovo P2
    3.316
  • Archos Diamond Omega
    3.305
  • Honor 9
    3.289
  • Xiaomi Mi 5s
    3.276
  • Nokia 5
    3.261
  • Nokia 6 (Chinese version)
    3.244
  • Xiaomi Mi 5
    3.24
  • Nokia 6 (Global version)
    3.238
  • Samsung Galaxy J2
    3.235
  • Oppo Realme 2 Pro
    3.235
  • Sony Xperia X Performance
    3.234
  • Xiaomi Mi Note 2
    3.228
  • Motorola Moto X Play
    3.222
  • Oppo F3 Plus
    3.218
  • BlackBerry KEY2
    3.212
  • Huawei Mate 9 Pro
    3.206
  • Huawei P9
    3.195
  • Xiaomi Mi Mix 2
    3.19
  • ZTE Nubia Z17
    3.159
  • Oppo R11s
    3.153
  • Lenovo Vibe Shot
    3.113
  • Honor 8X
    3.113
  • HTC U11 Life
    3.108
  • Motorola Moto X Force
    3.105
  • LG Nexus 5X
    3.092
  • HTC U11
    3.089
  • Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite
    3.087
  • HTC U12+
    3.085
  • Xiaomi Redmi S2 (Y2)
    3.077
  • Huawei Mate S
    3.073
  • Oppo F9
    3.069
  • Microsoft Lumia 640 XL
    3.065
  • Xiaomi Mi Max 3
    3.061
  • Xiaomi Pocophone F1
    3.059
  • Huawei Mate 20
    3.052
  • Huawei Mate 20 Lite
    3.051
  • Apple iPhone 6 Plus
    3.023
  • Asus Zenfone 4 ZE554KL
    3.019
  • Sony Xperia XA1
    3.012
  • Motorola Moto X4
    3.012
  • Oppo Realme 2
    3.006
  • Sony Xperia L1
    2.994
  • Sony Xperia X
    2.989
  • LG Q6
    2.987
  • Huawei P10 Lite
    2.974
  • Samsung Galaxy Note
    2.97
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro
    2.966
  • Huawei P20 Lite
    2.952
  • Xiaomi Redmi 5
    2.951
  • Huawei Mate 8
    2.949
  • Sony Xperia XA2
    2.938
  • Oppo Realme 1
    2.932
  • Razer Phone 2
    2.932
  • Xiaomi Redmi 4
    2.92
  • Xiaomi Redmi 3S
    2.913
  • Xiaomi Redmi 5 Plus
    2.913
  • Sony Xperia XA Ultra
    2.906
  • LG G5
    2.905
  • Huawei Honor View 10
    2.896
  • Xiaomi Redmi 3s Prime
    2.893
  • Xiaomi Mi 5s Plus
    2.884
  • Sony Xperia XZ Premium (sRGB)
    2.877
  • Sony Xperia XZ Premium
    2.877
  • Sony Xperia Z5
    2.876
  • Nokia 3
    2.871
  • Sony Xperia XZ2 Premium
    2.867
  • Microsoft Lumia 550
    2.851
  • Nokia 3.1
    2.837
  • Lenovo Moto M
    2.813
  • Nokia 7.1
    2.804
  • Xiaomi Redmi 3 Pro
    2.803
  • Sony Xperia Z5 compact
    2.784
  • Honor 10 (Vivid)
    2.757
  • Nokia 2
    2.752
  • Meizu MX6
    2.751
  • LG V10
    2.744
  • Huawei Mate 10 (normal)
    2.742
  • Motorola Moto G5S Plus
    2.737
  • Xiaomi Redmi 3
    2.735
  • Huawei Honor 7X
    2.734
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 (S625)
    2.714
  • Meizu M5
    2.71
  • Xiaomi Mi A2
    2.696
  • Sony Xperia M5
    2.69
  • Xiaomi Mi A1
    2.689
  • Huawei P9 Lite
    2.679
  • Xiaomi Redmi 4 Prime
    2.679
  • vivo V7+
    2.671
  • Vivo V3Max
    2.659
  • Xiaomi Mi Mix
    2.658
  • Huawei Mate 10 Lite
    2.654
  • Oppo F5
    2.653
  • Doogee Mix
    2.642
  • Xiaomi Mi 4i
    2.641
  • Xiaomi Redmi 4a
    2.635
  • Sony Xperia Z3
    2.618
  • Xiaomi Mi 5X (Standard)
    2.616
  • Asus Zenfone 3 ZE552KL
    2.563
  • Huawei P Smart
    2.563
  • Xiaomi Mi Max 2
    2.561
  • HTC U11+
    2.556
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 5A (Y1)
    2.556
  • Oppo F1
    2.528
  • Sony Xperia Z5 Premium
    2.525
  • Huawei Honor 7 Lite / Honor 5c
    2.506
  • Huawei nova
    2.467
  • Lenovo Vibe K5
    2.459
  • Meizu m3 max
    2.447
  • Xiaomi Mi 4
    2.424
  • Xiaomi Mi 5X (Auto)
    2.417
  • HTC 10 evo
    2.407
  • Huawei Honor 7
    2.406
  • Huawei nova plus
    2.329
  • Razer Phone
    2.328
  • HTC U11+ (EU)
    2.253
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 (MediaTek)
    2.249
  • Sony Xperia C4 Dual
    2.235
  • Xiaomi Mi Note
    2.234
  • Motorola Moto G (2014)
    2.233
  • LG Nexus 5
    2.228
  • Huawei P8
    2.196
  • Meizu M5 Note
    2.189
  • Huawei Honor 6
    2.169
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 2
    2.166
  • OnePlus Two
    2.165

Now let's talk about color accuracy. Having so many different screen modes is probably confusing, so we'd try to keep it short.

The Honor 8X is set at Vivid (mode) + Default (color temp) out of the box. We measured an average deltaE of 7.5 and maximum deviation of 12 at point white (leans toward blue). There is noticeable blue tint on the screen no matter what you are looking at.

But if you are all about color accuracy - then just pick Normal (mode) + Warm (color temp). With an average deltaE of 3.7 and a maximum deviation of 9 at point blue - the Honor 8X will offer you reasonably accurate colors. The display may look a bit duller if you are coming from a punchy screen, but it's better to have that option for a more accurate color rendition even if it's not always on.

Battery life

The Honor 8X is powered by a large 3,750 mAh battery. It supports a standard 10W (5V/2A) charging and the supplied charger fills 29% of a depleted battery in half an hour.

The Honor 8X posted excellent scores in our battery test. North of 12 hours of looping videos and eleven-and-a-half hours of browsing the web over Wi-Fi are plenty and a day and a half of voice calls on a 3G network isn't too shabby either. Add to that the reasonably efficient standby performance and you get a 96h Endurance rating.

Honor 8X review

Our endurance rating denotes how long a single battery charge will last you if you use the Honor 8X for an hour each of telephony, web browsing, and video playback daily. We've established this usage pattern, so our battery results are comparable across devices in the most common day-to-day tasks. The battery testing procedure is described in detail in case you're interested in the nitty-gritties. You can also check out our complete battery test table, where you can see how all of the smartphones we've tested will compare under your own typical use.

Speaker

There is one speaker on the Honor 8X, and it's at the bottom. It scored a Very Good mark in our loudness test. The sound quality is okayish - but definitely not among the best we've encountered lately. The sound is a bit shallow and not very rich but it will do fine for the occasional music playback session.

Speakerphone test Voice, dB Pink noise/ Music, dB Ringing phone, dB Overall score
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2016) 66.2 64.8 66.8 Below Average
Honor Play 68.3 73.8 75.8 Good
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) 69.4 70.9 79.9 Very Good
Honor 8X 67.1 72.9 81.6 Very Good
Huawei Mate 20 Lite 67.8 70.0 84.2 Very Good
Huawei Honor 7X 66.4 71.1 85.1 Very Good
Oppo Realme 2 Pro 69.1 74.8 81.4 Very Good
Oppo F9 71.7 74.4 81.6 Very Good
Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite 70.6 74.0 86.1 Excellent
Nokia 7.1 75.6 76.0 81.1 Excellent
Xiaomi Mi A2 89.5 72.2 89.8 Excellent

Audio quality

The Honor 8X did splendidly with an active external amplifier, delivering nicely loud output with perfect accuracy. That got our hopes high, but what followed left us somewhat disappointed.

Headphones dropped the volume to below average, while introducing some shakiness to the frequency response and a moderate amount of intermodulation distortion. Add the above average increase in stereo crosstalk and you get a rather mediocre showing in the second part of the test.

Test Frequency response Noise level Dynamic range THD IMD + Noise Stereo crosstalk
Honor 8X +0.01, -0.04 -92.3 92.4 0.0041 0.0085 -80.7
Honor 8X (headphones) +0.45, -0.54 -92.2 92.8 0.0084 0.492 -51.5
Honor Play +0.01, -0.03 -93.0 93.1 0.0037 0.0093 -92.9
Honor Play (headphones) +0.12, -0.06 -92.3 92.5 0.0027 0.088 -65.7
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) +0.02, -0.02 -93.1 92.9 0.0026 0.0089 -92.5
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) (headphones) +0.25, -0.17 -91.4 91.6 0.115 0.306 -55.4
Nokia 7.1 +0.02, -0.06 -91.0 88.6 0.0021 0.016 -94.4
Nokia 7.1 (headphones) +0.05, -0.03 -93.8 89.6 0.0019 0.034 -54.9
Huawei Mate 20 lite +0.01, -0.02 -94.7 94.7 0.0013 0.0086 -73.1
Huawei Mate 20 lite (headphones) +0.12, -0.09 -93.8 93.8 0.0035 0.115 -71.7
Pocophone F1 +0.01, -0.02 -93.6 93.6 0.0010 0.0069 -93.8
Pocophone F1 (headphones) +0.65, -0.08 -91.2 92.5 0.0082 0.359 -50.3

Honor 8X frequency response
Honor 8X frequency response

You can learn more about the tested parameters and the whole testing process here.

Android 8.1 has EMUI 8.2 on top

Honor 8X runs on Android 8.1 with EMUI 8.2 - a similar combination to what we saw on the Honor 10 and Honor Play. EMUI is as custom as a launcher can get, so the Android purists may want to look elsewhere for a vanilla experience. The new v8.2 improves the Face Unlock and Gallery with machine learning, there are some new Gaming tricks, and a brand new Party Mode for music playback sync across different devices.

Honor 8X review

You can either embrace the notch, or you can opt to mask it with a black status bar that extends all the way down to the bottom edge of the notch. You should know, however, that hiding it doesn't really work as well with an LCD panel as with it does with an AMOLED.

Notch control - Honor 8X review Notch control - Honor 8X review
Notch control

Out of the box, there is no app drawer on the EMUI 8 - it's a single tier interface like on the iPhone. However, if you miss the Android's usual layout, you can enable it back in the Display settings. There is also a handy search feature, which can be accessed by flicking down on any empty area of the home screen.

Home screen 1 - Honor 8X review

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Home screen 1 • Home options • Search • Enable drawer • Lockscreen • Lockscreen

EMUI has Magazine lock screen, as usual, which rotates through a bunch of wallpapers, so you see a different one every time you fire up the display.

Huawei's EMUI offers plenty of customization and features like (not so secure) face unlock, smart rotation, and lift to wake. The face unlock has been enhanced with machine learning (or as Honor likes to call it - AI Power) and will learn to recognize your face even with changes such as facial hair or sunglasses.

Themes are supported, too, and there is a lot to choose from.

Themes - Honor 8X review Themes - Honor 8X review Themes - Honor 8X review Themes - Honor 8X review Themes - Honor 8X review
Themes

The notification shade is pretty much a standard affair. There's a brightness bar with an Auto toggle - pull down again for more toggles.

Multitasking is pretty standard as well. Tap-holding the Recents key will let you activate split screen.

Notification area - Honor 8X review Toggles - Honor 8X review Recent apps - Honor 8X review Split screen - Honor 8X review
Notification area • Toggles • Recent apps • Split screen

From the Phone Manager app, you can access shortcuts to storage cleanup, battery settings, blocked numbers, Virus scan powered by Avast, and mobile data usage.

Huawei's own Music app is here and offers a way to listen to stored MP3s. Huawei's Health app is also pre-installed. It offers Google Fit syncing and step counting. There's a file manager app and a note-taking app. There is an abundance of replacements for these in the Play Store, however.

There is an improved AI-powered gallery with EMUI 8.2. The app now supports automatic sorting with highlights. The machine learning decides the sorting criteria - location, date, event, etc.

There is an FM radio app, too.

Phone Manager - Honor 8X review Music Player - Honor 8X review Gallery - Honor 8X review Huawei Health - Honor 8X review Files - Honor 8X review FM radio - Honor 8X review
Phone Manager • Music Player • Gallery • Huawei Health • Files • FM radio

The Party Mode is a new feature courtesy of EMUI 8.2. It's available from app of the same name and allows the user to connect to multiple phones to play the same song simultaneously.

Party Mode - Honor 8X review Party Mode - Honor 8X review Party Mode - Honor 8X review Party Mode - Honor 8X review
Party Mode

Honor Play will be getting an updated Game Center with a firmware update very soon. It will enable the so-called 4G Smart Shock - dynamic vibrations similar to the ones on the PlayStation's DualShock controller in compatible games. The first game to support this new feature will be PUBG Mobile. But what's already available for games is the 3D Game Sound - this works in various games when using wired headphones and should emulate 3D sound.

Performance and benchmarks

The Honor 8X is the second phone we meet to utilize Huawei's own midrange Kirin 710 chipset. It's made on a 12nm process (its efficiency already proven in the battery chapter) and features an octa core CPU in a 4x2.2 GHz Cortex-A73 & 4x1.7 GHz Cortex-A53 configuration. The GPU is a Mali-G51 MP4. Our review unit has 4GB of RAM, but a higher spec 6GB version will also be available in some places.

The Kirin 710 offers the very needed CPU and GPU upgrades over the old Kirin 65x chips and we are glad Huawei has finally moved on from these.

Honor 8X review

When it comes to single-core CPU performance, the Honor 8X beats the Snapdragon 660-equipped Realme 2 Pro and is a clear step ahead of S636 devices (Redmi Note 6 Pro). However, the Honor Play (Kirin 970) is noticeably more potent.

GeekBench 4.1 (single-core)

Higher is better

  • Honor Play
    1899
  • Honor 8X
    1618
  • Huawei Mate 20 Lite
    1595
  • Realme 1
    1511
  • Realme 2 Pro
    1462
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro
    1342
  • Huawei Mate 10 Lite
    913
  • Huawei Honor 7X
    904
  • Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite (Redmi 6 Pro)
    881
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6
    820
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6A
    819
  • Realme 2
    790

When all cores work together the Honor 8X is a match for the Helio P60 (Realme 1), not the far behind from the Honor Play, and beats the rest of the competitors. The Kirin 710 processor is indeed a massive improvement over the Kirin 659 (Mate 10 Lite, Honor 7X).

GeekBench 4.1 (multi-core)

Higher is better

  • Honor Play
    6696
  • Realme 1
    5741
  • Honor 8X
    5651
  • Huawei Mate 20 Lite
    5574
  • Realme 2 Pro
    5531
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro
    4933
  • Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite (Redmi 6 Pro)
    4388
  • Realme 2
    3881
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6
    3639
  • Huawei Mate 10 Lite
    3603
  • Huawei Honor 7X
    3535
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6A
    2450

In the graphics department, the Honor 8X outperforms all rivals but the Honor Play with the flagship-grade Kirin 970 chip on the first test. GFX Car Chase score puts the Honor 8X and its GPU on par with the Adreno 512 inside the Snapdragon 660 chipset (Realme 2 Pro).

GFX 3.1 Manhattan (onscreen)

Higher is better

  • Honor Play
    36
  • Honor 8X
    13
  • Huawei Mate 20 Lite
    13
  • Realme 1
    12
  • Realme 2
    12
  • Realme 2 Pro
    12
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6
    11
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro
    9.7
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6A
    7.4
  • Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite (Redmi 6 Pro)
    6.1
  • Huawei Honor 7X
    4.7
  • Huawei Mate 10 Lite
    4.6

GFX 3.1 Car scene (onscreen)

Higher is better

  • Honor Play
    21
  • Realme 1
    7.5
  • Realme 2 Pro
    7.2
  • Honor 8X
    6.7
  • Huawei Mate 20 Lite
    6.7
  • Realme 2
    6.3
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro
    5.9
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6
    4.8
  • Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite (Redmi 6 Pro)
    3.4
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6A
    3.1
  • Huawei Honor 7X
    2.8
  • Huawei Mate 10 Lite
    2.7

The clear distinction between the different chips is summarized in AnTuTu 7 with the Honor 8X scored better than the S660-powered Realme 2, whilst was on par with the Helio P60-rocking Realme 1. And it is way ahead of the older Kirin chips.

AnTuTu 7

Higher is better

  • Honor Play
    204876
  • Realme 1
    138524
  • Honor 8X
    137276
  • Huawei Mate 20 Lite
    136583
  • Realme 2 Pro
    132958
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro
    115605
  • Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite (Redmi 6 Pro)
    77964
  • Realme 2
    75434
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6
    75182
  • Huawei Honor 7X
    67636
  • Xiaomi Redmi 6A
    61660

Huawei's latest cost-efficient chipset a very close match for the Snapdragon 660. It won't heat as much as the Honor 8X even at peak load and it rarely throttles, if at all. So, the Kirin 710 is a very welcome addition to Huawei's low and mid-range series and we are happy to have it on the Honor 8X.

A dual-camera on the back with AI

The Honor 8X is equipped with a 20MP primary cam on the back, plus an extra 2MP module for depth detection. The main sensor sits behind a f/1.8 lens and has an equivalent focal length of 27mm. Focusing is aided by phase detection, and there's a single LED flash for extremely low-light shooting.

Honor 8X review

The so-called AI algorithm will recognize 22 categories of scenes and adjust image parameters accordingly, though the real-life effect, as a general rule, is pumped up contrast and heavily boosted colors. The good thing is that there's an easily accessible toggle in the viewfinder so you can enable/disable it without delving into settings. Oddly, all AI images will come out with a resolution of 12MP.

There is also Huawei's Night mode - it will produce usable pictures, even if it has its limitations. It creates pseudo long exposures by stacking multiple frames gathering light along the way. We're talking five-second-long hand-held exposures which would otherwise result in a blurry mess. Those are not always keepers and you still need to have a reasonably steady hand, but you'll be getting usable photos in situations you'd otherwise get none. The mode also does a remarkable job of retaining color where others would lose saturation.

Camera app - Honor 8X review AI mode - Honor 8X review Night mode - Honor 8X review Variable aperture - Honor 8X review
Camera app • AI mode • Night mode • Variable aperture

Other than that, the camera app would be familiar to anyone who's picked up a recent Huawei smartphone, which means it's messy and scattered as usual. You have a mode selector on the bottom that you swipe left and right to change modes, but you can't swipe on the viewfinder, just on the selector itself. Swiping up and down doesn't switch between front and rear camera either, you have a button for that (admittedly, it's at the bottom within easy reach). Basically, you're wasting the viewfinder by not having gestures enabled on it, except for pinch to zoom.

Modes - Honor 8X review Pro mode - Honor 8X review Settings - Honor 8X review
Modes • Pro mode • Settings

There is a Pro mode, where you can adjust parameters yourself - ISO (50 to 3200), shutter speed (1/4000s to 8s), exposure compensation (-4 to +4EV in 1/3 stop increments), and white balance (presets and light temperature).

Honor 8X review

Ever since artificially defocused backgrounds became all the rage, Huawei and Honor phones have been offering both a Portrait mode and an Aperture mode. In Aperture, you can choose the simulated aperture in the range from f/0.95 to f/16. Post shot, you can change the aperture and the focus point within the Gallery.

In Portrait mode you can enable and disable the background blur (why disable it, though?), you can change the simulated lighting, and you can also add some beautification on a scale from 0 to 10.

Image Quality

The daylight photos we took with the Honor 8X are a mixed bag. They have good contrast, true-to-life colors, and the dynamic range is quite decent. But the resolved detail is mediocre at best, while the foliage presentation is often abysmal.

Honor 8X 20MP samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/5128s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2421s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2062s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2882s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 20MP samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2155s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2053s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2488s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 20MP samples

If you opt for the AI, the Honor 8X will store 12MP images. Fortunately, the AI isn't as aggressive as Huawei's interpretation on the P20. It does saturate greenery and the blue skies, but it's not over the top. Since those photos were downscaled to 12MP - they look sharper, but even here foliage still looks awful.

Honor 8X 12MP AI samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/3135s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2326s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2119s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2890s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 12MP AI samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2024s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2123s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI samples - f/1.8, ISO 50, 1/2519s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 12MP AI samples

The low-light 20MP (non-AI) pictures are noisy as it gets and quite unusable in 100% zoom. They could do for the social networks once downscaled to, say, 5MP, but that's it.

Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 1250, 1/13s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 2500, 1/13s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 2500, 1/13s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 1250, 1/13s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 800, 1/14s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 1250, 1/13s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 800, 1/17s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 1250, 1/14s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 500, 1/20s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/14s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 500, 1/25s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 20MP low-light samples

The AI-powered low-light photos are saved in 12MP, still noisy, and the colors are quite over-saturated. Those are more usable than the regular ones due to the lowered resolution, so you might want to keep the AI on for those occasions.

Honor 8X 12MP AI low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 1250, 1/13s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 1250, 1/14s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 2500, 1/13s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 12MP AI low-light samples - f/1.8, ISO 800, 1/14s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 12MP AI low-light samples

The Honor 8X can do those long-exposure handheld photos the most expensive Huawei P and Mate phones can do, and that's what everyone owning an Honor 8X should be using to save the precious moments at night. Unless it's something fast moving, that is.

The Night Mode pictures are great with enough detail, tolerable noise levels, and accurate colors. If you can keep the Honor 8X still enough for those 5-second shots, you should use this mode more often.

The Night Mode images are saved in 8MP, go figure!

Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-3s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 800, 1/-3s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 640, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 1000, 1/-0s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos - f/1.8, ISO 640, 1/-3s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 8MP Night Mode photos

Once you're done examining the real-life samples you can have a look at our Photo compare tool for some studio shots. We've pre-selected the Huawei Mate 20 Lite and the Honor Play. You can, by all means, pick any other set of phones to compare once you're there.

Photo Compare Tool Photo Compare Tool Photo Compare Tool
Honor 8X against the Huawei Mate 20 Lite and Honor Play in our Photo compare tool

Portraits

The Honor 8X has a secondary 2MP snapper for depth detection and it can do those popular Portrait shots. The portrait photos are saved in 8MP and they turned out surprisingly good with lots of detail and nicely sharp. Subject separation is great, unless you have really curly or messy hair, of course.

You can't adjust the blur strength, but you can opt for different levels of beautification if that's your thing. The last photo below was shot with the maximum Beauty level of 10.

Honor 8X 8MP Portrait samples - f/4.0, ISO 160, 1/50s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Portrait samples - f/4.0, ISO 160, 1/33s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Portrait samples - f/4.0, ISO 160, 1/33s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Portrait samples - f/4.0, ISO 50, 1/785s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Portrait samples - f/4.0, ISO 50, 1/697s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 8MP Portrait samples - f/4.0, ISO 50, 1/500s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 8MP Portrait samples

Variable Aperture

The Aperture Mode lets you do post-shot re-focusing and simulates apertures in the f/0.95-f/16 range. Subject separation looks good and given the right subject and background you can have some usable and convincing pictures.

F/1.0 - f/0.9, ISO 160, 1/33s - Honor 8X review F/2.0 - f/2.0, ISO 160, 1/33s - Honor 8X review F/4.0 - f/4.0, ISO 160, 1/33s - Honor 8X review F/11.0 - f/11.0, ISO 160, 1/33s - Honor 8X review
F/1.0 • F/2.0 • F/4.0 • F/11.0

Selfies

The Honor 8X has a 16MP snapper with a fixed-focus lens for its selfie camera. As usual, we'd gladly trade some megapixels for autofocus, or at least a focus plane further from the phone, because as things stand, you need to shoot your face from close to be in sharp focus. But even if you miss, the high resolution would probably compensate for the slight blurriness.

Once you get the distance right, the level of detail is very good. Colors are faithfully represented, and dynamic range is good for a selfie camera.

Honor 8X 16MP selfies - f/2.0, ISO 50, 1/511s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 16MP selfies - f/2.0, ISO 125, 1/33s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 16MP selfies - f/2.0, ISO 100, 1/33s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 16MP selfies - f/2.0, ISO 50, 1/124s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 16MP selfies

There's also a portrait mode. In fact, it's the mode the selfie camera defaults to when you switch from the main cam - a bit weird. You can turn the blur on and off, there's also beautification (a 0-10 setting).

Honor 8X 16MP portrait selfies - f/4.0, ISO 50, 1/487s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 16MP portrait selfies - f/4.0, ISO 125, 1/33s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 16MP portrait selfies - f/4.0, ISO 100, 1/33s - Honor 8X review Honor 8X 16MP portrait selfies - f/4.0, ISO 50, 1/131s - Honor 8X review
Honor 8X 16MP portrait selfies

Video recording maxes out at 1080p

The Honor 8X records video at up to 1080p resolution and it comes in the standard 30fps flavor, but also a smoother 60fps. Electronic stabilization isn't available in any of those modes.

Video is encoded using the h.264 codec by default with a toggle to switch to h.265 if you so wish. That said, the bit rates with h.264 are more in line with what you'd get with the more efficient h.265 from other phones - 1080p/30fps videos get around 11Mbps, while 1080p/60fps is treated to about 17Mbps. Audio is always stereo, recorded at 192kbps.

1080p/30fps footage is nice and detailed, with good contrast and lively colors, though it's got plenty of aliasing (jaggies) that more competent processing tends to remove. The foliage is quite soft but passable for the class.

1080p/60fps is smoother in more than one way - the smoother action we appreciate, but the overall softness is hard to like.

You can download short untouched samples as well - 1080p/30fps (10s, 16MB) and 1080p/60fps (11s, 23MB).

The last stop is, of course, our Video compare tool where you can compare the Honor 8X's output against other phones we've tested. We've pre-selected the Huawei Mate 20 Lite and the Realme 2, but a different set of devices is only a few clicks away.

Video Compare Tool Video Compare Tool Video Compare Tool
1080p: Honor 8X against the Huawei Mate 20 Lite and the Realme 2 in our Video compare tool

Final thoughts

The Honor 8X is one very balanced smartphone on the cheap. Its bang for the buck isn't exactly on par with some Xiaomi and Realme offers, where those are available, but for the rest of the world - it deserves to be seriously considered.

Honor 8X review

The Honor 8X has a large edge-to-edge screen to brag with, a dazzling glass design, a high-res dual-camera with tripod-free Night Mode, and a beefy battery. The Kirin 710 is another key component we consider an excellent addition to the mix as it finally makes Huawei's budget chips competitive. Better late than never, we guess. Sure, it can't do 4K video capturing, but for everything else - it's pretty great.

So, yes, the Honor 8X isn't the most powerful smartphone in this price bracket, but its balance across the board is what really matters. Whether it is a game, a video, a selfie occasion, or a stunning night scenery - the Honor 8X is well equipped to handle the task at hand with easy. And it has the battery to keep this going for quite a while.

The Competition

The Honor 8X is a massive upgrade over the last year's Honor 7X, no two words about it. It's an essentially rebranded Huawei Mate 20 Lite but with a bit larger screen and a different selfie camera. And it's way cheaper!

Huawei Honor Play Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) Realme 2 Pro Xiaomi Mi A2 (Mi 6X)
Huawei Honor Play • Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) • Realme 2 Pro • Xiaomi Mi A2 (Mi 6X)

But the Honor Play is quite cheap already and may get in the way of the Honor 8X, at least at launch. It's about €40 more expensive, it matches the Honor 8X in the screen, camera experience, and battery life, but employs the flagship-grade Kirin 970 chip. Oh, and it's made of metal, which some still prefer over glass.

The recently released Galaxy A7 (2018) by Samsung is another attractive deal. It has a 6" Super AMOLED screen and a similarly powerful chipset, but it can brag with a triple-camera on the back - one regular, one ultra-wide, and another one for depth sensing. Its selfie snapper is also superior to Honor 8X's. What the A7 lacks is the build quality - it's plastic - and the large battery. The A7 also costs a few euros more than the Honor 8X (€40 to be precise), but you should still check it out, especially if it's on sale.

If you live in India, the Realme 2 Pro should be quite an alternative. The handset has a large 6.3" display with a waterdrop notch, a power Snapdragon 660 chipset, and a similar camera experience with 4K video recording. The Realme 2 Pro is a plastic phone, but a stunning and cheaper one, so the Honor 8X has little in its bag to beat it.

Elsewhere, the Xiaomi Mi A2 is also an excellent alternative, if you can live without an audio port and a microSD slot. It has a large screen without a notch, powerful Snapdragon 660 chip, better main and selfie cameras, it can do fast charging, and runs on Android One. At the time of writing, the A2 is a little bit cheaper than the Honor.

And those are just our picks that come first to mind, of course. What didn't make the cut but is still worthy of mentioning is the Mi A2 Lite by Xiaomi, the Oppo F9, Huawei will still try to win you with that Mate 20 Lite, and there is also the more expensive but quite interesting Nokia 7.1.

Honor 8X review

The Verdict

It's quite easy with the Honor 8X - if you are on the budget, you should check it out. The phone does reasonably well in pretty much everything and sometimes it can even go beyond your expectations. Some corners were cut to keep the price low, but they were cut wisely, and nobody would really miss something.

There might be some better offers at some markets, but the Honor 8X is quite an attractive deal elsewhere. The shopping season is upon us, so you might want to put that Honor on your checklist.

Pros

  • Eye-catchy glass design
  • Large screen with very good contrast
  • Dependable battery life
  • Powerful processor and graphics for the class
  • The camera snaps good enough pictures during the day, and great at night
  • The selfies are quite nice, too

Cons

  • No fast charging
  • MicroUSB port
  • No 4K video capturing
  • The daylight pictures could have been better

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