Honor presented its new Honor Magic 7 and Magic 7 Prohigh-end terminals that will compete with the best on the market. The Chinese manufacturer didn’t want the Xiaomi 15 to steal all the attention and to counteract this, it announced two premium phones with interesting features that enable the new Snapdragon 8 Elite processor.
One of the most striking features of these mobile phones is the move towards artificial intelligence. Honor wants to remain competitive Artificial Intelligence Powered Featuressuch as anti-blue light screen protection, modes that help you take better photos, and a security system that recognizes facial sharing when making a video call.
In terms of design, the Honor Magic 7 Magic 7 Pro is similar to its predecessor. The body has curved edges for better grip, and the section where the cameras are located has hit circular. The manufacturer doesn’t rack his brains too much and saves some elements, such as the island in the center in the Pro model or a small hole for the camera in the Magic 7.
Both have 6.8″ screenalthough it’s not identical. Honor Magic 7 features an ultra-thin flat OLED panel with a resolution of 1264 x 2800 pixels and Adaptive LTPO refresh rate from 1 to 120 Hz. On the other hand, the Honor Magic 7 Pro features an equidistant quad-core OLED panel with a pixel density of 453 ppi.
Both terminals are equipped with an ultrasonic fingerprint scanner located under the screen and have a maximum HDR brightness of 5000 nits, making them one of the mobile phones with the brightest screen this segment.
Honor Magic 7 and Honor Magic 7 Pro debut with Snapdragon 8 Elite
The biggest changes are under the hood. Honor Magic 7 and Magic 7 Pro will debut on Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elitethe most powerful mobile processor to date. The second generation 3nm chip has an eight-core architecture, two of which reach Speed 4.32 GHz. Moreover, they are equipped with Adreno 830 GPU, which promises superior performance in games and graphics-intensive applications.
Having the Snapdragon 8 Elite means not only power, but also access to a new NPU. Mobile phones They are making the leap to artificial intelligence with the help of the YOYO intelligent assistant.a kind of ChatGPT that will help us complete tasks using voice commands. The Qualcomm processor is also used in the photography part, which includes filters and super portrait mode.


In terms of cameras, the most striking update is included in the Magic 7 Pro, which now has 200 MP telephoto lens. The 50MP primary camera includes an OmniVision OVH9000 lens with a variable aperture of f/1.4–2.0 and a 50MP ultra-wide-angle camera with an f/2.0 aperture. On the other side, Honor Magic 7 has a more modest device with an ultra-dynamic 50 MP Eagle Eye sensor, a 50 MP ultra-wide-angle lens and a 50 MP telephoto lens with optical image stabilization.
Finally, Honor Magic 7 and Magic 7 Pro are integrated. High-capacity batteries with support for 100W fast charging.The Magic 7 has a 5650mAh battery, while the Magic 7 Pro has a 5850mAh battery. Both offer support for wireless charging (80W) and a feature that improves battery health and ensures longevity.

Honor Magic 7 and Honor Magic 7 Pro: price and availability
The new Honor mobile phones will be available in China from November 8th in multiple RAM and storage configurations. The Honor Magic 7 will be sold in five colors (black, white, gold, gray and blue) while the Pro model will have a similar offering except for the gold color.
Honor of Magic 7
- 12 GB RAM + 256 GB internal memory: 4499 yuan (581 euros)
- 12 GB RAM + 512 GB internal memory: 4799 yuan (620 euros)
- 16 GB RAM + 512 GB internal memory: 4999 yuan (646 euros)
- 16 GB RAM + 1 TB internal memory: 5499 yuan (771 euros)
Honor Magic 7 Pro:
- 12 GB RAM + 256 GB internal memory: 5699 yuan (737 euros)
- 16 GB RAM + 512 GB internal memory: 6199 yuan (801 euros)
- 16 GB RAM + 1 TB internal memory: 6699 yuan (866 euros)
Source: Hiper Textual

I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.