Honor 400 Lite VS Honor Power

The Honor 400 Lite has no water resistance, while the Honor Power offers water resistance, making the latter a more protected option against water-related damage.

In terms of weight, the Honor 400 Lite is lighter at 171 g compared to the Honor Power's 209 g, making it potentially more comfortable for extended use. The thickness of the two devices is also slightly different, with the Honor 400 Lite measuring 7.3 mm, thinner than the Honor Power’s 8 mm.

For size, the Honor 400 Lite has a width of 74.6 mm, while the Honor Power is slightly wider at 76.7 mm. The height of the Honor 400 Lite is 161 mm, whereas the Honor Power is marginally taller at 163.7 mm. The volume of the Honor 400 Lite is 87.68 cm³, compared to the Honor Power’s larger volume of 100.45 cm³, indicating the latter’s overall bigger size.

Both the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power feature OLED/AMOLED displays, offering vibrant colors and deep contrasts. However, their screen sizes slightly differ; the Honor 400 Lite has a 6.7″ display, while the Honor Power has a marginally larger 6.78″ screen.

The pixel density is higher on the Honor Power, with 437 ppi compared to the Honor 400 Lite’s 394 ppi, which means the Honor Power may display sharper details. Additionally, the resolution on the Honor Power is 1224 x 2700 px, surpassing the Honor 400 Lite’s 1080 x 2412 px resolution, further contributing to a crisper image on the former.

Both phones offer a 120Hz refresh rate for smoother visuals, though the Honor 400 Lite supports an Always-On Display feature, while the Honor Power does not. The Honor 400 Lite does not support HDR10, but the Honor Power does, which could enhance the quality of compatible content. Neither device supports HDR10+ or Dolby Vision, and both have touchscreens, but the Honor Power lacks an Always-On Display, unlike the Honor 400 Lite.

Both the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power feature 12GB of RAM, providing ample memory for multitasking. However, their internal storage differs: the Honor 400 Lite has 256GB, while the Honor Power offers a larger 512GB of storage, giving it more capacity for apps and media.

The Honor 400 Lite is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7025 chipset with a CPU configuration of 2 x 2.5 GHz and 6 x 2 GHz, while the Honor Power uses the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 3, with a more complex CPU setup of 1 x 2.63 GHz, 3 x 2.4 GHz, and 4 x 1.8 GHz. Both chipsets support big.LITTLE technology and multithreading, but the Honor Power’s CPU is slightly more varied in its core configuration.

In terms of GPU, the Honor 400 Lite is equipped with the IMG BXM-8-256, clocked at 900 MHz, whereas the Honor Power has the Adreno 720 GPU, clocked at a slightly higher 950 MHz. The Honor 400 Lite’s RAM speed is 2750 MHz, while the Honor Power’s RAM is faster at 3200 MHz. The Honor 400 Lite’s semiconductor is built on a 6 nm process, whereas the Honor Power uses a 4 nm semiconductor. The maximum memory bandwidth on the Honor 400 Lite is 51.2 GB/s, which is noticeably higher than the Honor Power’s 25.6 GB/s. Both devices support 64-bit processing, DirectX 12, and have integrated LTE and graphics capabilities.

The Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power both feature dual-lens main cameras, but with different configurations. The Honor 400 Lite has a 108 MP main sensor paired with a 2 MP secondary lens, while the Honor Power has a 50 MP main sensor and a 5 MP secondary lens.

Both devices have a 16 MP front camera with a wide aperture of f/2.5, and both support features like phase-detection autofocus, manual exposure, and the ability to create panoramas in-camera. However, the Honor Power has built-in optical image stabilization for the main camera, which the Honor 400 Lite lacks. Additionally, the Honor Power can record video at a higher resolution of 2160 x 30 fps, compared to the Honor 400 Lite's 1080 x 30 fps video recording capability.

Neither device has a front-facing LED flash, dual-lens front camera, or HDR10/Dolby Vision video recording capabilities. Both phones support slow-motion video, have manual ISO, and offer features like continuous autofocus when recording movies, touch autofocus, and timelapse functions. The Honor 400 Lite also supports HDR, while the Honor Power does too, but neither phone has a built-in dual-tone LED flash, BSI sensor, or laser autofocus.

Both the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power run on Android 15, offering a range of similar features. They both have clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, and can block app tracking. Additionally, both support theme customization, dark mode, dynamic theming, and media pickers. Both devices also support full-page screenshots, PiP (Picture-in-Picture), split screen, and customizable notifications.

While the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power share most of the same features, there are a couple of differences. Neither device supports Wi-Fi password sharing, but they both offer battery health checks, an extra dim mode, and the ability to offload apps. Both also feature offline voice recognition and voice commands, and can track the current position of a mobile device. Additionally, both support widgets and are multi-user systems.

Neither phone offers direct OS updates, Quick Start, Mail Privacy Protection, or Focus modes. Both have the ability to use sharing intents and include a child lock, but neither supports PiP in a way that can be used as a PC. Overall, the operating systems on both devices are quite similar, offering a rich set of features for privacy, customization, and multitasking.

The Honor 400 Lite has a 5230 mAh battery, while the Honor Power comes with a significantly larger 8000 mAh battery. Both devices support fast charging, but the Honor Power supports a higher charging speed of 66W, compared to the Honor 400 Lite’s 35W charging speed.

Neither device offers wireless charging or has a removable battery, but both have a rechargeable battery and include a battery level indicator, allowing users to monitor their battery status easily.

Overall, while the Honor 400 Lite offers a smaller battery capacity and slower charging speed, the Honor Power provides a larger battery and faster charging capability, potentially offering longer usage time and quicker recharges.

Both the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power do not have a socket for a 3.5 mm audio jack and neither features a radio. However, the Honor Power has stereo speakers, while the Honor 400 Lite lacks this feature.

When it comes to audio technologies, the Honor Power supports aptX and aptX HD, offering higher-quality wireless audio. The Honor 400 Lite does not support any of these technologies, including aptX, aptX HD, LDAC, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless.

Overall, the Honor Power has more advanced audio features, including stereo speakers and better support for high-quality wireless audio, compared to the Honor 400 Lite, which lacks both stereo speakers and high-quality audio codecs.

Both the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power support 5G connectivity and offer dual SIM capabilities. They also share the same Bluetooth version (5.3), NFC support, and USB Type-C ports with USB version 2. Both devices have a fingerprint scanner, GPS, and a compass. Additionally, both phones support Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) and Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), though the Honor Power adds support for the newer Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax).

In terms of download speed, the Honor Power outpaces the Honor 400 Lite, with a maximum download speed of 5000 MBits/s, compared to the Honor 400 Lite's 2770 MBits/s. The Honor 400 Lite also has fewer sensors: it lacks a gyroscope, while the Honor Power includes one. Both devices lack an external memory slot, infrared sensor, barometer, HDMI output, 3D facial recognition, iris scanner, and stylus.

Both phones have the same accelerometer and cellular module, and they both support Galileo, but neither supports motion tracking or optical tracking, nor do they have a built-in projector. Both devices also lack features like emergency SOS via satellite, crash detection, DLNA certification, and ANT+ support.

Both the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power feature a video light, which can help with low-light photography or video recording. Neither phone has sapphire glass display protection, a curved display, or an e-paper display, meaning both have standard display technologies without these advanced features.

Overall, the miscellaneous features of the Honor 400 Lite and Honor Power are identical, offering a video light for enhanced photography, but no additional display-specific technologies like sapphire glass, curvature, or e-paper displays.