Got the phone for a little more a month and went from an Honor 7 that started to get tired. PLUS: * The camera - amazing, loves the fact that the aperture can be controlled. * Home button - acts as a fingerprint reader and as a button to go backwards and to home screen.

The P10 is a really solid Android phone with barely any flaws, beyond that lower-than-the-competition screen and average battery life. No, there’s not anything massively distinctive about it - no LG G6-style bezel-less display, Sony Xperia XZ Premium-style 4K screen, or Samsung Galaxy S7-style curved glass on the front. Instead, it’s just quietly, efficiently, excellent. It has one of the most comprehensive phone cameras out there, packed with useful features and tricks, and is blindingly fast too. Oh, and it has the added bonus of looking really like an iPhone, but not costing as much. Speaking of cost, the P10 looks like retailing at £599 when it arrives on March 31. That’ll put it just a smidgen below the absolute top-tier phones - which is apt, because that’s also where it sits in terms of overall quality. Buy the P10 SIM free here from Huawei

Takes brilliant photos; Really fast; Stylish design; Clever one-button control;

Average battery life; Only 1080p screen; Quite pricey;

Takes brilliant photos; Really fast; Stylish design; Clever one-button control;

Average battery life; Only 1080p screen; Quite pricey;

The P10 may just be my favourite phone that Huawei has ever made. It's the design that really struck a chord for me, an all-metal body that mixes highly polished edges with an attractive micro-etched finish on the back.

The compact Huawei P10 is comfortable to hold and looks great; Its camera is awesome and it has oodles of power

It's expensive; the touch-sensitive navigation key is awkward to use and it's not waterproof

We loved Huawei's P9 ‘Leica phone' last year. It redefined what photography with a phone could be. Now here's its successor, the P10. Can it be as revolutionary or is it evolutionary? Earlier this week we reviewed the P10 Plus which is a larger, super-charged version of this.

Excellent camera; Fast

Low-light colour performance still iffy

For £499, the OnePlus 5T looks like it has everything you'd expect from a phone that costs hundreds of pounds more. There's a 6in AMOLED display, Snapdragon 835 processor, dual camera setup, fingerprint scanner and new facial recognition technology.

Very fast; Modern design; Fingerprint scanner and facial recognition are really good; Clean software with a few useful tweaks; Dash charge is great

Camera is disappointing; Storage not expandable

The Huawei P10 combines good imaging performance and features with premium build quality and fairly compact dimensions. There are better options around for video shooters but the P10 performs very well in stills mode, especially in lower light. The DNG Raw files offer a lot of potential for image quality optimization as well.

Low-light shooting, Raw capture and playing with camera features;

Video-shooting and busy days without recharging opportunities;

We loved Huawei’s P9 ‘Leica phone’ last year. It redefined what photography with a phone could be. Now here’s its successor, the P10. Can it be as revolutionary or is it evolutionary? Earlier this week we reviewed the P10 Plus which is a larger, super-charged version of this. It has a bit more memory, a bigger, higher-resolution screen and, supposedly, some better optics. However, in terms of functions and features, it’s basically the same. We were certainly impressed with the P10 Plus, but can you happily save $200 by buying this instead? Let’s find out…

If you can't run to the more-expensive P10 Plus this is a superb, powerful mid-range phone thanks to the brilliant Leica camera and beefy processors.

Excellent camera; Fast;

Low-light colour performance still iffy;

Huawei again presents a superb product that does not need to accept much criticism with its P10 lifestyle smartphone. The actual high-end product in the lineup is the P10 Plus edition.

classy design and high-quality materials, lightning-fast SoC, generous UFS 2.1 storage, fast LTE Cat; 12 with broad frequency coverage, good camera with hybrid zoom, decent battery life, expandable storage, decent speaker, up to three-year warranty, SuperCharge, good screen that..

...unfortunately has a resolution of just 1080p; worse screen-body ratio; inflated firmware; slow ac Wi-Fi; sluggish micro-SD slot; no MHL or SlimPort; throttling during load

Overall, the 5T is a healthy addition to the OnePlus family. It takes what we already loved about the OnePlus 5 and refines the design and software a bit, while maintaining a similar sub-$500 price point.

Great display for 1080p Great battery life Competitive price Dash charging is still the fastest on the market OxygenOS is a breath of fresh air Wonderful performance

No official IP certification No expandable storage Sub-par low light camera performance