 The folks at Honor reached out to us to sponsor a showcase of their shiny new flagship, the Honor View 10, a phone that takes AI super serial. And we've got not one, but two of them here to check out, so sit back, relax, and enjoy the view. Not that the view. I said there was a chance you'd enjoy it. So as the smartphone space continues to mature, something that we're seeing a lot more of is AI as a way of driving the technology forward. Like if you think of all the phone features that AI touches these days, not just things like virtual assistants and translators, but even smarter ways of processing data off of the image sensor, for example, or managing power. So the View 10 uses AI for all of that. Design-wise, View 10 feels pretty modern flagship-y. It's got an all-aluminum chassis that's available in midnight black and in blue, like we have here, but also red and gold, and then on the front, you'll find a 6-inch edge-to-edge display in the nice and wide or tall, as it were, 18 by 9 aspect ratio that seems to have pretty much taken over, which I'm personally a fan of, and then also a capacitive home button that also acts as a fingerprint reader, something that I personally do prefer, because it allows you to unlock your phone a little bit more conveniently when it's just lying flat on the table. Inside the phone, you'll find 6 gigs of RAM, dual-SIM functionality, and 128 gigs of expandable storage. So that's all pretty normal stuff, but what's a little less normal is the 8-core Kyren 970 processor, something that Honor is calling a neural network processing unit, or an NPU, instead of a CPU. So the idea here is that this chip will learn and adapt over its lifetime, with Honor even going as far as to say that it will ensure smooth, leg-free operation even after 500 days of use, which is pretty attractive considering how clunky that many phones get after just a year or so. The NPU also boasts dramatic improvements in battery performance, like up to 21 hours of browsing from the View 10's 3750 mAh battery, which, combined with fast charging over USB-C, should make it pretty hard to get caught with a dead phone. Onto the camera, or cameras, as it were. The View 10 has dual lenses on the back, one 16-megapixel RGB sensor, and then a 20-megapixel monochrome one. The aperture can open up as wide as 1.8 f-stops, giving you a nice bokeh effect, and that's even without using software enhancements like the built-in portrait mode and wide aperture mode. The software can also use object recognition to automatically adjust camera settings according to what is detected in the frame. So if you point the camera at one of the 13 object types that it recognizes, you'll actually see the corresponding icon pop up, and then the software's knowledge of what settings are best will even expand over time through over-the-air updates. And you can also use the image recognition for text. So with the pre-installed Microsoft Translator app, you just point the camera at text that you don't understand, and it'll translate it instantly right on top of the image. Another cool feature is what they call image super resolution. So this basically lets you zoom super far into a picture without it getting ridiculously blurry, because, and it's all back to AI again, it's trying to smooth out the pixels for you on the fly. Flipping over to the 13-megapixel selfie camera, we can experiment with beauty mode, which I obviously do not need at all. But what it'll attempt to do is automatically detect your gender and then offer desirable image enhancements. Not everyone cares about selfies, though. When it comes to gaming, the View 10 comes with Game Suite, which helps balance power savings and gaming performance, and then also allows you to turn off notifications and navigation keys, so you don't get interrupted when you're playing games. And then on the subject of navigation keys, the View 10 includes a few neat alternatives to increase productivity. So you can hide your on-screen navigation buttons and navigate just by tapping and swiping the capacitive home button, or you can use this nifty navigation dock, or the nav nipple, as I like to call it. Another cool productivity trick is using your knuckles to initiate split screen. You just knock and draw a line across the screen, and eerily enough, it can actually tell if you use your finger or your knuckle, which is pretty cool. So that's it. That's a quick showcase overview of the Honor View 10. Big thanks to Honor for including a headphone jack and sponsoring this video. And you guys for watching. So if you disliked this video, you can hit that button, but if you liked it, hit like, get subscribed, maybe consider checking out where to buy the stuff we featured at the link in the video description. Also down there is our merch store, which has cool shirts like this one, as well as our community forum, which you should totally join. That was the world's most beautiful selfie. Look how beautiful I am. You see that? That is a beautiful, beautiful Linus.