512GB | Excellent - Refurbished | Purple
9.9mm folded. That's the number worth sitting with for a second, because most book-style foldables end up closer to 13-15mm once shut, noticeably chunky in a pocket. Honor built the Magic V2 to actually rival a normal phone's thickness, and at 231 grams, it's lighter than most flagship slab phones too, not just lighter than other foldables.
Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 sits underneath, paired here with 16GB RAM as standard across every storage tier, 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB depending on the unit. That's more memory than most current flagships bother offering, and it makes sense given how much this phone is actually doing at once, split-screen multitasking across a tablet-sized inner display included.
6.43-inch cover display for everyday use, and a 7.92-inch OLED inner screen that unfolds into genuine tablet territory. Both are full OLED panels, not a compromise LCD tacked onto the outside the way some competitors handle it. Whichever screen you're using, it doesn't feel like the "lesser" one.
50MP main sensor alongside two additional lenses rounding out the array, capable of shooting up to 8K video. A lot of ultra-thin foldables sacrifice camera quality to hit that slim profile. Honor mostly avoided that trade-off here, this isn't a phone where photography took a back seat to engineering.
5,000mAh battery split across the folding hinge, paired with 66W wired charging that gets you back up to speed quickly. Worth being upfront that there's no wireless charging support here, and no IP water resistance rating either, both trade-offs that came with prioritising thinness and weight over some of the durability features pricier rivals include.
No headphone jack, and MagicOS sits on top of Android rather than a stock interface, so expect some pre-installed extras similar to other Chinese-brand phones. This was also a China-first release, so software and app store behaviour may differ slightly from phones built specifically for the UK market, worth a quick check if that matters to your usual setup.
Every phone gets tested before it's listed, battery health, hinge, screens, cameras, buttons, charging port, network, then wiped and reset properly. Storage and cosmetic condition vary by stock, shown clearly on the page so there's no guessing at checkout.
Fast tracked UK delivery, warranty included as standard. Something not right on arrival? That's on us to sort, not you.
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9.9mm folded. That's the number worth sitting with for a second, because most book-style foldables end up closer to 13-15mm once shut, noticeably chunky in a pocket. Honor built the Magic V2 to actually rival a normal phone's thickness, and at 231 grams, it's lighter than most flagship slab phones too, not just lighter than other foldables.
Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 sits underneath, paired here with 16GB RAM as standard across every storage tier, 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB depending on the unit. That's more memory than most current flagships bother offering, and it makes sense given how much this phone is actually doing at once, split-screen multitasking across a tablet-sized inner display included.
6.43-inch cover display for everyday use, and a 7.92-inch OLED inner screen that unfolds into genuine tablet territory. Both are full OLED panels, not a compromise LCD tacked onto the outside the way some competitors handle it. Whichever screen you're using, it doesn't feel like the "lesser" one.
50MP main sensor alongside two additional lenses rounding out the array, capable of shooting up to 8K video. A lot of ultra-thin foldables sacrifice camera quality to hit that slim profile. Honor mostly avoided that trade-off here, this isn't a phone where photography took a back seat to engineering.
5,000mAh battery split across the folding hinge, paired with 66W wired charging that gets you back up to speed quickly. Worth being upfront that there's no wireless charging support here, and no IP water resistance rating either, both trade-offs that came with prioritising thinness and weight over some of the durability features pricier rivals include.
No headphone jack, and MagicOS sits on top of Android rather than a stock interface, so expect some pre-installed extras similar to other Chinese-brand phones. This was also a China-first release, so software and app store behaviour may differ slightly from phones built specifically for the UK market, worth a quick check if that matters to your usual setup.
Every phone gets tested before it's listed, battery health, hinge, screens, cameras, buttons, charging port, network, then wiped and reset properly. Storage and cosmetic condition vary by stock, shown clearly on the page so there's no guessing at checkout.
Fast tracked UK delivery, warranty included as standard. Something not right on arrival? That's on us to sort, not you.
No reviews yet.