AI Intelligence Brings New Enjoyment Experience Glory V10 Review

On November 28, Beijing University of Technology launched the Glory V10, the latest addition to the Glory series. This time, the company maintained a strong level of secrecy, and even though some real machine leaks surfaced at the last minute, their authenticity remained unclear. The machine front net managed to obtain an exclusive version of the Glory V10, and after implementing rear fingerprint identification, it once again caused a stir in the market. Let’s take a closer look. **Appearance: Industry's First Full-Screen Front Fingerprint** The full-screen phone has become common, but the Glory V10 stands out with its 18:9 screen design combined with front fingerprint recognition. While the Glory 7X was the first full-screen phone from the brand, this is the first model to integrate front fingerprint technology. By replacing the rear fingerprint sensor with a front one, the phone removed the "Honor" logo on the bottom bezel, giving it a more elegant appearance. The top and bottom bezels are well-proportioned, not as narrow as the Huawei Mate 10 Pro, but still within a reasonable range (around 8-9mm). The earpiece, distance sensor, and front camera are centered on the top, while the bottom features a non-depressible home button for both tapping and fingerprint scanning—similar to the Huawei Mate 10. The screen display is smooth, and there are no issues with the oleophobic coating. The Glory V10 uses a 5.99-inch, 18:9 ratio screen, delivering excellent visual performance. The back features metal sandblasting technology, offering a warm feel without the coldness of metal. The matte finish avoids collecting fingerprints, making it more user-friendly. Thanks to the front fingerprint recognition, the back doesn’t need a hole for the sensor, preserving the phone’s overall integrity. The Aurora Blue color variant received by the machine front net looks great, with the antenna and back panel blending seamlessly. The only minor issue is the raised camera, which feels slightly out of place against the flat back, but it’s a trade-off for better imaging quality and a slim design. The middle frame matches the back panel in color, and the button layout follows a traditional Huawei style. On the left is the SIM card slot, while the right side houses the volume buttons and power button. At the bottom, there’s a Type-C charging port, with a 3.5mm headphone jack on the left and the speaker on the right. Overall, the Glory V10 is a solid device. The author believes that the use of front fingerprint technology finally resolves the issue of wasted screen space caused by virtual buttons. Except for the matte metal back, which feels less premium than glass, the phone’s design is impressive. **Performance: “Mate Youth Edition” Uses Kirin 970** Before the release of the Glory V10, many users referred to it as the “youth version of the Mate 10.” There's a reason for that. The Huawei Mate 9 used the Kirin 960, and the same chip was also found in the Glory V9. This time, the Glory V10 is equipped with the Kirin 970. Let’s test its performance. The Kirin 970 features 5.1 billion transistors, with four A73 cores running at 2.36GHz and four A53 cores at 1.8GHz. It also comes with 4GB or 6GB RAM and 64GB or 128GB ROM. We tested the 6GB + 128GB version. Running security bunny software, the Glory V10 scored 172,220 points, which is quite good. The 3D performance reached 64,846 points, meeting expectations. Using Geekbench, the single-core score was 1,918, multi-core was 6,628, and the overall score was 9,427—consistent with what we expect from the Kirin 970. Testing memory read and write speeds with AndroBench, the continuous read speed reached 770MB/s, matching UFS 2.1 specifications, but the continuous write speed was only 193.2MB/s, suggesting it may be using a single-channel UFS 2.1. In actual gameplay, such as “Glory to the King,” the Kirin 970 supports high frame rate mode. The game ran smoothly at around 50-55 frames per second, with minimal lag. Power consumption was also impressive, with only a 3% drop after 15 minutes of gameplay. **Camera: No Leica, But Still Impressive** The back camera consists of a 16MP + 20MP dual-lens setup (black and white + color), with an f/1.8 aperture and auto-focus, including depth focus, phase focus, and contrast focus. The front camera is 13MP with an f/2.0 aperture and fixed focal length. Outdoors, the camera delivers excellent color accuracy and exposure control. In bright conditions, the photos are sharp, with clear details visible even in the background. The ISO is kept low (50), and the shutter speed is around 1/250s. Night photography shows good white balance and noise control. Although the ISO is increased to 1600, the image remains clean and detailed. The self-portrait mode offers a natural beauty effect, with accurate background blur thanks to AI algorithms. **System: Face Recognition Adds New Features** Face recognition is a new feature introduced by Huawei, and it seems to be aimed at younger users who are more interested in exploring advanced technologies. The system uses the Kirin 970’s NPU for AI processing, allowing quick face recognition and preventing unlocking when eyes are closed. The home button is retained, and the interface is similar to the Huawei Mate 10. Virtual buttons have been replaced, improving the screen experience. The system also includes AI enhancements, making the EMUI 8.0 more intelligent and user-friendly. **Conclusion: A Great Value Phone** The Glory V10 is a well-rounded device, featuring the latest Kirin 970 processor, 6GB RAM, UFS 2.1 storage, and Android 8.0-based EMUI. From design to performance, it represents a significant upgrade over previous models. Priced at 2,699 yuan (4+64), 2,999 yuan (6+64), and 3,499 yuan (6+128), it’s definitely worth considering.

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