The Honor MagicPad 2 is set to launch in China on July 12, alongside other flagships like the Magic V3 and Magic Vs3. Ahead of the official launch, Honor has started pre-ordering the tablet and revealed several specifications of the tablet including the screen size and storage configuration. This development comes just a month after the Chinese company launched the Honor 200 series in the global market.
Honor MagicPad 2 pre-sales have begun in China
According to the official website, the Honor MagicPad 2 will come with a 12.3-inch screen. It is available in four configurations: 8GB + 256GB, 12GB + 256GB, 12GB + 512GB and 16GB + 1TB. Supposedly this tablet supports WiFi.
The price hasn’t been revealed, but Honor says customers can book in advance by paying 100 yuan (roughly Rs. 1,100). This exclusive gift box includes USB Type-C headphones and an additional year of replacement service for broken screens.
According to the company, the Honor MagicPad 2 will feature AI defocusing technology supporting 4320Hz high-frequency PWM dimming, which was first introduced at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) Shanghai 2024 last month.
According to Honor, using AI Defocus Eye Protection for 25 minutes can reduce users’ temporary myopia by an average of 13 degrees. The same technology is present in the Honor Magic V3 and V3s foldable smartphones.
Check out the MagicPad 2 specs (rumored)
According to Tipster Digital Chat Station (translated from Chinese), the tablet will feature a 12.3-inch OLED display with 3K resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate. The phone is said to be powered by the 3rd generation Snapdragon 8s chipset.
According to the teaser image, the Honor MagicPad 2 appears to have a rear camera with an LED flash in the vertical camera module. It is available in three color options: Moonlight, Starry Black and White (unnamed). These are color options
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
