Read the full story at The Verge.
At first blush, Honor’s Magic V6 looks like a phone that exists to satisfy a marketing demand rather than out of necessity. (I’m sure someone will point out that’s the case for a lot of new phones these days, but I’m sure you take my meaning.) To stay ahead of its rivals, it’s nipped and tucked every corner of this phone to within an inch of its life, and the end result is more or less the same handset we saw less than a year ago. That’s not to say it’s a bad phone, the V5 was a lovely piece of kit, but I can’t help but wonder if holding this device back until Honor had more meaningful improvements wouldn’t have been better.
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System dialogs like password dialogs now have a blur effect in addition to the dim effect. Plus we made sure to disable hotcorners while they are present and fixed a bug that prevented using accessibility shortcuts—like zoom.
Jonah Fisher,Climate correspondent