HONOR Robot Phone China release - Dual 200MP camera system, 4DoF titanium gimbal, YOYO AI Agent and more from ~RM6056
HONOR has officially launched the HONOR Robot Phone in China priced from CNY 9999 (~RM6056) for the 12GB RAM + 512GB storage variant and CNY 12999 (~RM7873) for the 16GB RAM + 1TB storage variant. Combining an industry-first 4DoF titanium alloy gimbal arm with dual 200MP camera sensors, HONOR collaborated with ARRI for the video recording and Alibaba for the on-device Agentic AI called YOYO based off of the Qwen model. No Malaysia release dates or pricing details yet though.
Other tech specs and features
Powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset and a 6000 mAh battery with 12W wired fast charging, the HONOR Robot Phone also has a 6.4-inch LTPO OLED display with 1.5K pixel resolution. Thanks to the YOYO AI companion it can execute multi-app workflows and 100 facial expressions on screen. HONOR’s partnership with ARRI allows the HONOR Robot Phone to integrate ARRI LogC3, ARRI Wide Gamut 3, and ARRI Looks directly into the camera pipeline, backed by a dedicated H1 imaging chip delivering 14 stops of dynamic range.
Tech specs and features
Here are the HONOR Robot Phone Tech Specs and Features:
- Chipset: Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset (Adreno GPU)
- RAM and Memory: 12GB to 16GB RAM with 512GB to 1TB internal storage
- Display: 6.4-inch 1.5K LTPO OLED display
- Rear Camera: Dual 200MP camera system featuring a 200MP gimbal main camera (1/1.28-inch CMOS, f/1.6) and a 200MP periscope telephoto camera (1/1.4-inch CMOS, f/2.6)
- Gimbal Hardware: Integrated 4DoF titanium alloy 3-axis gimbal system with a 2.6g motor, offering 6 camera movement modes and 3 smart tracking modes
- Imaging Hardware: Dedicated HONOR H1 imaging chip with AiMAGE Stabilization Engine 2.0 and ARRI LogC3 color profile support
- Software: Agentic OS powered by on-device YOYO model and Alibaba Qwen model
- Battery: 6000mAh battery with 120W wired fast charging
Do you think a built-in motorized robotic gimbal is the future of mobile videography, or would you prefer traditional external gimbals for your vlogging? Let us know in the comments below, and stay tuned to TechNave.com for more updates on tech