Honor launched the Win Turbo in China today, positioning it as the endurance-focused sibling to its existing Win and Win RT models. While those phones prioritize performance with active cooling fans and Snapdragon chipsets, the Win Turbo sacrifices peak performance for battery longevity.

The phone runs MediaTek's Dimensity 8500 chipset, which consumes less power than the Snapdragon processors in the other Win variants. It packs a 6.79-inch OLED display with 120Hz refresh rate, available in 12GB/256GB, 12GB/512GB, and 16GB/512GB configurations. The camera setup remains modest with a 50MP main shooter and 5MP ultrawide sensor.

Despite the shared 10,000 mAh battery capacity, the Win Turbo caps wired charging at 80W instead of the 100W found on other models, requiring approximately 90 minutes for a full charge. Most notably, it achieves IP68, IP69 and IP69K ratings - unusual protection for a mainstream device that theoretically withstands high-temperature water jets.

Pricing starts at CNY 2,699 for the base model, scaling to CNY 3,599 for the 16GB/512GB variant. Available in Black, White, and Blue, the Win Turbo targets users prioritizing all-day battery life over flagship performance.