Honor Magic 6 Pro Price in Nepal, Specifications Availability

Honor Magic 6 Pro Price in Nepal, Specifications Availability: The Honor Magic 6 Pro is, first and foremost, a camera phone. Its unique camera setup includes a main cam with a dual-aperture lens and a telephoto cam with a super high-res sensor.

The Magic 6 Pro also brings a dual selfie setup with a wider-than-most selfie cam and a 3D TF camera. Besides the cameras, there are other desirable features too, including a bright LTPO display, the latest chipset, a large battery, and fast charging. The design is quite premium.

The centerpiece is the large round camera bump, which has a striped texture within it. It’s surrounded by a glossy, squarish metal accent that matches the color of the frame.

The frame is made from aluminum, and both the front and the back curve into it. In the green colorway, the phone’s back panel is made of a soft and grippy faux leather. There’s also a black color available with a glass back. As expected from a flagship phone, you get IP68-rated dust and water protection.

Honor Magic 6 Pro Price in Nepal

The Honor Magic 6 Pro is priced at NPR 159,999 in Nepal for the 12/512GB variant. Pre-bookers will receive a VIP card offering 10% off on all Honor products, free services (including cleaning, maintenance, and upgrades) for one year, and a free screen protector.

Honor Magic 6 Pro	Price in Nepal (Official)	Pre Booking Offers	Availability
12/512GB	NPR 159,999	VIP Card + Honor Watch 4 Smartwatch	Hukut

Honor Magic 6 Pro Specifications:

Features	Specification
Material	Glass back/front, Metal chassis
Display	6.80-inch OLED Panel, LTPO, 120Hz Refresh rate, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, 4320Hz PWM dimming
IP Rating	IP68
Processor	Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 (4nm)
Main Camera	50MP, f/1.4-f/2.0, OIS
Ultra Wide Camera	50MP, f/2.0
Telephoto Camera	180MP Periscope Lens, 2.5X Optical Zoom, 100X Digital Zoom
Front Camera	50MP + 3D depth camera
Memory Configuration	12GB/256GB, 16GB/256GB, 16GB/512GB
Battery	5600mAh, 80W Fast Charging, 66W Wireless Charging
Connectivity	5G, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.3, NFC, GPS, Satellite Connectivity
Security	Fingerprint, 3D Face Scanner
Operating System	MagicOS 8 based on Android 14

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Display

The display of the Magic 6 Pro is a curved 6.8-inch LTPO OLED with a high resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. The resolution results in a sharp pixel density of 453 PPI.

The bezels are minimal here, and though a curved screen may not be for everyone, it lends a premium look. There’s also support for HDR10+ video and Dolby Vision.

The Magic 6 Pro screen is also one of the brightest around. We measured up to about 775 nits with the manual brightness slider, which boosts to nearly 1,600 nits in auto mode when in bright conditions.

Since the display is LTPO, its refresh rate can dial from a smooth 120Hz to as low as 1Hz when idling to save energy. Something special is that this is possible even when the Magic 6 Pro is at a low or even minimum brightness level. You also get a full-screen always-on display, something we’ve only seen so far on the newer iPhones and the Galaxy S24 series.

Audio

For audio, there are a pair of stereo speakers. The top speaker has a grill on the top and also doubles as the earpiece. The speakers have very good loudness, and the sound quality is great with nice vocals, clean highs, and good bass.

The Magic 6 Pro has an optical under-display fingerprint reader and is quite speedy and accurate. The position of the sensor is a little too low for our tastes, though. Alternatively, you can use the 3D face unlock, which should be more secure thanks to the extra hardware. It’s fast and can even work in the dark.

This global version of the Magic 6 Pro will be available with 512GB of UFS 4.0 storage, which isn’t expandable via microSD.

The interface of the phone is Honor’s Magic OS 8.0 on top of Android 14. It comes with the full Google app suite, unlike the Huawei software situation, which has limitations in that regard. For software support, Honor promises four major OS updates and five years of security patches.

In this interface, you get large folders to store multiple apps and launch them with a single touch. You can also turn on widgets for certain in-house apps by simply long-pressing on the app and choosing the widget you want.

The front-facing camera assembly can be used for air gestures, a familiar capability also found on the previous model. A new addition is that if you have media playing, you get status icons that show up around the camera bump.

You can tap on the icons to call up the app, very similar to Apple’s Dynamic Island feature. There’s also new Magic Portal functionality, where you can highlight something on your screen and drag it onto the sidebar, allowing you to search, email, and put it down as a note.

Under the hood of the Honor Magic 6 Pro is Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, the chipset of choice for most Android flagships in 2025. It provides both better performance and efficiency than last year, with much-improved ray tracing for games. In benchmarks, the Honor did a great job and performed to the high standard we’d expect.

It posted numbers roughly on par with other flagships running the same chipset. There’s also a high-performance mode you can enable, which improves the scores in some tests.

On top of that, the high-performance mode improved the Magic 6 Pro’s behavior regarding thermal throttling during our prolonged stress test. With this mode enabled, sustained performance was respectable, and what throttling there was remained gradual, with no sudden dips or spikes.

Battery

The Magic 6 Pro has an extra-large 5,600mAh battery capacity, which is a meaningful upgrade over last year. The battery life is better too, with the Magic 6 Pro earning an active-use score of 14 hours and 6 minutes in our tests. It did especially well in our gaming test, where it ranks among the best we’ve ever measured.

The Magic 6 Pro was rated for 80W charging, but our unit arrived without a bundled adapter. With the previous model’s 66W adapter, we were able to charge from 0 to 82% in 30 minutes, and a full charge took 44 minutes.

Cameras

There’s the main cam with a dual-aperture lens and a large 50MP Omnivision sensor, a 180MP 2.5x telephoto zoom, and a 50MP ultra-wide cam with autofocus. With the main cam, you can switch apertures between f/1.4 and f/2.0 at the touch of a button in Pro mode.

Being able to control the aperture is useful for manipulating depth of field for closer subjects. Besides the depth of field control, we wouldn’t say there’s a visible difference in sharpness between shots taken at f/1.4 or stopped down to f/2.0. If you’re in regular photo mode, the phone will automatically pick the aperture based on lighting and subject proximity.

Daylight photos from the main cam look very good with nice sharpness and plenty of detail. There is a bit of graininess in areas of uniform color, but it isn’t too disturbing, and shots of people look good too.

The dynamic range is great, and the color saturation is well-judged in the default Vivid mode. There are also a couple of other shooting profiles you can use to achieve a different look. However, the natural mode doesn’t appear to do a whole lot. The authentic mode, on the other hand, dials up the contrast and saturation and adds a liberal amount of vignetting.

In the dark, the Magic 6 Pro will capture essentially the same photos in night mode as it will in photo mode, using whatever Auto night mode action it finds appropriate. The resulting photos from the main cam have excellent dynamic range, with well-preserved highlights and good shadow development. Colors maintain a nice level of accuracy and saturation, and there’s plenty of detail, though you can tell that some heavy processing is involved.

The Honor Magic 6 Pro can record video up to 4K at 60FPS. 4K videos from the main cam are somewhat lacking—there’s an overall softness to the footage, and the exposure is a little too dark. Colors are nicely vibrant, though, and electronic stabilization is always on, doing a great job across the board at smoothing things out.

When recording in low light, the main camera does an admirable job with exposure, dynamic range, and colors, and the detail is decent.

Now, we have the telephoto cam. It takes excellent 12.5MP images with lots of detail and no noise to speak of. The dynamic range is nicely wide, and the contrast is just right too. Overall, the colors are faithful and likable.

With this huge 180MP resolution, this camera can capture high-quality 5x zoom photos, which are quite solid. The main weak point is the artificially processed look of fine random detail, like foliage. One of the telephoto camera’s main virtues is the ability to focus close, allowing for some nice, highly detailed shots of tiny objects. It works at both 2.5x and 5x zoom, and the shallow depth of field allows you to separate the subject from the background.

2.5x zoomed shots in the dark are superb—detail is excellent and rendered in a relatively natural way, a bit more so than on the main camera. Colors are on point once again. We did notice that especially contrasty scenes may end up underexposed as the phone tries to salvage as much highlight detail as possible. Otherwise, it’s a great showing.

At 5x zoom, the Magic 6 Pro is able to maintain a decent level of detail even in difficult scenes. Still, we’ve seen sharper and better-detailed nighttime shots from dedicated 5x telephotos. The telephoto cam’s 4K footage is generally more appealing than the main cam’s. Detail is very good, and the dynamic range and colors are on point.

Now, the ultra-wide cam is quite capable. During the day, the field of view is wider than most other ultra-wides, and there’s plenty of sharpness and detail with minimal softening toward the very corners. Dynamic range and color reproduction are hard to default too.

If you look closely, the ultra-wide camera is rather sketchy in its detail presentation at night, and its shadows are on the soft side.

4K video from the ultra-wide is decently sharp and detailed. It does a decent job with exposure, but the color rendition is off.

On to selfies: taken with the 50MP selu9fie cam, which has autofocus and a ToF depth sensor too. In the case of portraits, selfies come out pretty good in broad daylight with a minor drop in quality in dimmer indoor conditions. There’s great detail, no noise, lifelike skin tones, and nice colors overall.

The Honor Magic 6 Pro. Conclusion

So, there you have it: the Honor Magic 6 Pro. You get a solid suite of flagship features, including a top-notch curved display, great battery life, and fast charging. The 3D face unlock is a rare feature on Android, and this is a serious camera phone when it comes to stills too. The video recording quality from the main camera does fall behind competitors in certain aspects, but if that doesn’t trip you up, then the Magic 6 Pro is a flagship worth recommending.

The Honor Magic 6 Pro comes with features and certifications. This phone uses HONOR NanoCrystal Shield for enhanced drop resistance, though the phone is still prone to drops. The smartphone features 4320Hz PWM dimming technology that is TÜV Rheinland certified. This makes the screen flicker-free during use by meeting the IEEE Std 1789-2015 standard for flickering frequencies above 3125Hz.

The display boasts a 6.80 inches size with 120Hz refresh rate, depending on the light and applications used. Besides this, it is water and dust resistant and has an IP68 rating, though the protection over time may weaken with time due to continuous wear and tear.

The Magic 6 Pro is available in different camera modes that allow various definitions and digital zooming features, and it also supports AI Motion Sensing Capture for enhancing sports scene photos. As for the battery, the device comes with a 5600mAh typical capacity, rated at 5500mAh, and supports up to 80W wired charging and 66W wireless charging, but the latter requires separate chargers.

Other features include AI Privacy Call, which is quite effective in reducing sound leakage, and a customizable f/2.0 aperture for starburst effects. Performance and actual experience may vary for these features in real-world usage.