Those eager to be among the first to witness Honor’s latest experiment in smartphone evolution can already sign up on the company’s website for updates. Registration not only grants exclusive early access but also a chance to share user feedback that may influence the design before its public reveal. Selected participants are promised the opportunity to see and handle the device ahead of launch — a rare perk for technology enthusiasts.
| Image credit: Honor
- Honor teases a groundbreaking “Robot Phone” that merges robotics with mobile imaging.
- The upcoming Honor device features a camera that tilts and moves like a robotic assistant.
- Early registrants can sign up for exclusive access and possibly test the phone before launch.
- Honor will showcase its innovative Robot Phone at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona next March.
- With AI-driven motion and awareness, Honor’s new phone could redefine intelligent mobile photography.
Those eager to be among the first to witness Honor’s latest experiment in smartphone evolution can already sign up on the company’s website for updates. Registration not only grants exclusive early access but also a chance to share user feedback that may influence the design before its public reveal. Selected participants are promised the opportunity to see and handle the device ahead of launch — a rare perk for technology enthusiasts.
Honor has been quietly working on a device that merges robotics and mobile imaging into a single product. The brand’s brief teaser hints at a phone whose camera behaves more like a living assistant than a static lens, capable of independent motion and reaction. While the concept is still cloaked in secrecy, the teaser clip released today offers a glimpse into what the company has boldly nicknamed the Robot Phone.
Unlike traditional smartphones that rely solely on digital stabilisation, this device integrates a mechanically adjustable camera system that can tilt and rotate much like a robotic head. The concept immediately calls to mind the DJI Osmo Pocket 3’s gimbal mechanism, yet Honor’s approach blends that engineering directly into the phone’s structure, making it part of the design rather than an accessory.
Honor plans to give a full demonstration of this upcoming model at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona next March. Whether the product will debut as a finished retail unit or remain a working concept prototype is yet to be confirmed. Regardless, anticipation is building for what the company calls a leap in intelligent mobile photography.
The device is said to employ extensive AI integration that enables the camera to react dynamically to its surroundings. The brand describes its behaviour as mimicking the observational movement of a person — or a machine programmed to emulate one. This motion not only helps capture steady footage but also gives the impression of awareness, something rarely associated with a smartphone camera.
Honor has already launched the Magic8 and Magic8 Pro, but this new device seems to represent a different frontier for the company. With its hybrid of robotics and AI, it signals a potential shift in how handheld devices interact with the world around them. The next few months leading to MWC should reveal how far Honor is willing to push that concept into reality.