Smartphone manufacturer Huawei has announced the launch of a new series of smartphones with even higher performance and ever more luxurious finishes. It inaugurates this range with the Huawei Mate 60 Ultimate Design.
Smartphones of the new Ultra Design range from Huawei will cost even more than Huawei’s most elite smartphone currently, the Huawei Mate X3. This means that the Mate 60 RS Ultimate Design constitutes the pinnacle of what the company can offer in terms of technology and design. The full technical sheet of the device has not yet been revealed, but as can be seen in the illustration, the aesthetic appearance of the Mate 60 RS Ultimate Design is truly unique and innovative.
The chassis of the Mate 60 RS Ultimate Design is made of glass and ceramic, and the general design also inspires finesse, elegance and softness of textures. Just to prove to what extent this smartphone is exclusivethe Chinese manufacturer announces that “The Mate 60 RS Ultimate Design is also the first mass-produced red ceramic smartphone “. The other color offered is black. We will also notice the originality of the photo module located on the back of the device, octagonal in shape, with a symmetrical arrangement of the lenses.
Huawei launches a range of ultra-premium smartphones with the Mate 60 RS Ultimate Design
The Mate 60 RS Ultimate Design runs on HarmonyOS 4an OS which in its version NEXT will definitely replace Android. It will also be the first smartphone to offer native satellite communication. Not just in emergency situations, but in everyday life. We do not yet know what processor it is equipped with, but there is no doubt that Huawei has the know-how to offer a high-end smartphone.
The Huawei Mate 60 RS, like the Huawei P60 Pro, will unfortunately only be sold in China, for a price of around €1543 for the 16 GB RAM and 512 GB version storage, and €1700 for the 16/1 TB version. If you are attracted to this device and somehow manage to get your hands on it, know that Huawei smartphones are incompatible with Google applications and servicesan almost crippling gap for most Western users.