Honor rolled into MWC 2026, pushing a clutch of new gadgets built around “integrated AI experiences”, led by the Robot Phone, Magic V6 and MagicPad 4.
Honor previewed the Robot Phone as “a whole new species of smartphones”, promising robot-grade motion and cinematic imaging through motorised parts that move autonomously on AI cues. It is pitched as a step above static slabs like the Galaxy S26 and Pixel 10, with multimodal perception handling visual, auditory, and motion inputs simultaneously.
Its all-angle camera is meant to track a subject and keep framing tidy, while the chassis performs emotional body language, such as shaking its head or doing a little dance. Honor crammed a compact 4DoF gimbal into the device, pairing it with three-axis stabilisation to smooth video, track subjects and rotate for film-like shots.
For people who prefer their phones to stay in one piece, the Magic V6 is the crowd-pleaser, coming in at 8.75mm thick when folded while packing a 6,660mAh battery thanks to silicon-carbon tech. It has a 6.52-inch outer display and a 7.95-inch inner screen, both at 120Hz, with a crease that is 44 per cent shallower than last time.
Honor is boasting IP68 and IP69 ratings for water and dust resistance, and it is touting the Magic V6 as the first foldable powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chip. Charging is 80W wired and 66W wireless, with vapour chamber cooling and the usual AI productivity tricks bolted on to make multitasking look effortless.
The MagicPad 4 goes for bragging rights by being just 4.8mm thick, powered by a Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 and featuring a 12.3-inch 3K OLED panel at 165Hz. It lands in Grey and White, starting at €699.
Rounding things out, the MagicBook Pro features a 14.6-inch OLED display and an Intel Ultra Series 3 processor, because someone has to keep the laptop spec-sheet crowd happy.
Honor wants the Robot Phone out in the second half of 2026, with China getting first dibs, which feels like the safest place to trial a handset that can sass you back.
