Huawei Honor 7S price and specs on Revu Philippines

Honor 7A, Honor 7S announced in PH for as low as P5,490 ($103)

In Phones by Ramon LopezLeave a Comment

A little over a month ago, we reported that the Honor 7A and Honor 7S budget smartphones were headed to the Philippines at a later date. Cut to June 4th, and Honor has made the phones official on the local market at bargain prices. Both will go on sale through authorized online and offline retailers here.

The Honor 7A is the higher-specced of the two and will retail at P6,990 (about $131), whereas the MediaTek-based Honor 7S is priced at P5,490 ($103). Shopee Philippines will hold a flash sale for the 7A on July 7, 14, and 30, further reducing its price to an agreeable P5,990 ($112).

The Honor 7A and Honor 7S will be available on the Shopee website from July 7 onwards. Offline, the Honor 7S will hit authorized brick-and-mortar locations on July 10.

READ ALSO: Honor Play is a different but familiar gaming phone

The arrival of these new handsets will bring the total of locally announced Honor devices to five since the company’s return to the Philippines in April 2018. Three Honor devices sell for well under P10,000 or $187 (Honor 7X join the 7A and 7S); one’s in the competitive midrange (Honor 9 Lite); and then there’s the P23,990 ($449) Honor 10, which offers many of the features of more expensive flagships at a fraction of their cost.

SEE ALSO: Honor 10: Where to buy it offline in the Philippines

If you’re asking for our opinion, we’re leaning heavily toward the Honor 7A because it has a faster processor plus face login and fingerprint authentication. The price difference shouldn’t be that big of a deal if you purchase one during the flash sale.

Honor 7A price and specs on Revu Philippines

Honor 7A

The Honor 7A runs Honor-skinned Android 8.0 Oreo on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 430 with 2GB RAM and 16GB storage. The screen is 5.7 inches and slightly taller, with its 18:9 aspect ratio. You get 13 megapixels at the back for taking pictures and 8 megapixels for selfies.

READ ALSO: These Huawei, Honor phones will get performance-improvement update

The 7A is also able to unlock the screen quickly and safely courtesy of its rear-mounted fingerprint sensor. Alternatively, you can use Honor’s face-unlock feature to get the home screen without any trouble, provided there’s ample lighting in the area.

Check out the Honor 7A’s complete specs below:

  • Face unlock, fingerprint reader (rear-mounted)
  • 5.7-inch LCD display, 1,440 x 720 resolution (18:9)
  • Octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 430 processor
  • 2GB RAM
  • 16GB expandable storage
  • 13-megapixel rear camera with LED flash
  • 8-megapixel front camera with LED flash
  • 3,000mAh battery
  • Android 8.0 Oreo
Honor 7S price and specs on Revu Philippines

Honor 7S

The cheaper of the twosome and the brand’s most affordable offering thus far, the Honor 7S has a slightly smaller display, coming in at 5.45 inches. It stretches to an 18:9 screen ratio, though, and the resolution is HD, which translates to a good amount of pixels onscreen.

SEE ALSO: OpenKirin lets you install stock Android on Huawei, Honor devices

It’s got fewer CPU cores (four), too, but the RAM and storage remain the same. There is no fingerprint sensor at the back, so unlocking the device is done through facial recognition in lieu of punching in a PIN or password. Unlike the Honor 7A, the 7S boots EMUI 8.1 based on Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box.

You can find the Honor 7S’ full specs below:

  • Face unlock
  • 5.45-inch LCD display, 1,440 x 720 resolution (18:9)
  • Quad-core MediaTek 6739 processor
  • 2GB RAM
  • 16GB expandable storage
  • 13-megapixel rear camera with LED flash
  • 5-megapixel front camera with LED flash
  • 3,020mAh battery
  • Android 8.1 Oreo

Honor’s official store on Shopee Philippines can be found here.

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Ramon Lopez

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Reviews editor: Ramon "Monch" Lopez has 15 years of professional experience creating and editing content for print and digital publications such as Yahoo. He headed the gadgets-merchandising division of one of the Philippines’ largest retail operators somewhere in between. His latest addiction is the comments section of viral Facebook posts.