Huawei Mate60Pro can really be heard to be far ahead.
Recently, I have seen many people saying that Huawei mate60pro is far ahead. Part of them is alluding to the sound when the phone is shaken and placed close to the ear. As a light electronics enthusiast, I have to say a few words.
In fact, you can hear the sound when the mobile phone is shaken close to the ear, including the IPhone I am using. This is because mobile phone cameras use motors to move and drive the lens to achieve focus, and when the phone is shaken, the motor must have moving parts and fixed parts colliding, making sounds.
According to the disassembly/module disassembly videos found on the Internet (I am reluctant to dismantle it myself to save my life), the Mate60Pro telephoto uses a telephoto macro camera. What does that mean? It can take both telephoto and macro shots at 5cm (this is really awesome)!
According to the motor structure design, in order to achieve telephoto and macro functions at the same time, the moving distance of the motor must be very long. Judging from the patent information and disassembly photos published online, the blogger is irresponsible. It is estimated that the travel should be 3mm upward, which is much larger than the 0.5mm of a conventional camera.
After such a long trip, Huawei can still achieve a better impact sound than some borrowed mobile phones around me. In fact, I am really surprised! Judging from the size of the shaking sound, Huawei lives up to its positioning as a technology company. In some details, it is not only "shaking ahead", but truly far ahead!
Popular science: When the camera is turned on, the motor starts to drive the lens to focus. When it shakes, the electromagnetic force pulls the motor, so it will not hit and make a sound.