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Honor exec showcases Magic V6’s crease-less display

Honor seems to have cracked the "crease code". The teasers for the upcoming Honor Magic V6 keep on coming and the latest one gives us our best look at the...

U.S. NewsBy Sarah MitchellFebruary 27, 20262 min read

Last updated: April 5, 2026, 12:33 PM

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Honor exec showcases Magic V6’s crease-less display

The teasers for the upcoming Honor Magic V6 keep on coming and the latest one gives us our best look at the foldable’s inner display. Honor executive Wang Fei shared the images on Weibo, which show no visible crease along the middle.

When viewed head-on, the main display does indeed appear to be fully crease-less, which is impressive, as all current foldables exhibit some form of ridge along the middle.

According to Fei, Honor achieved the Magic V6’s crease-less display without compromising other parameters like its thin and light design, battery capacity, and performance. Honor previously confirmed that the V6 will feature IP68 and IP69 ingress protection, which would make it the first foldable to feature that level of durability.

We also know that the foldable is bringing advanced display protection with ultra-thin glass (UTG) and an industry-leading 1.5% reflection rating, which should help with outdoor usability in extremely bright conditions. Honor is also implementing an updated Super Steel Hinge, which improves durability, and its internal bits are likely key to the lack of any visible display crease.

It’s not just Honor flexing its crease control, Oppo is also teasing its upcoming Find N6 foldable with a crease-less main display.

Honor is set to introduce the Magic V6 at MWC Barcelona on March 1 (Sunday). We have an exclusive sneak peek at the red version of the device, which you can check out here.

SM
Sarah Mitchell

National Reporter

Sarah Mitchell reports on American communities, social trends, and national stories shaping the country. A graduate of Columbia Journalism School, she has reported from all 50 states on issues ranging from education policy to immigration reform. Her feature writing has been recognized by the Society of Professional Journalists.

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