Design:
| water resistance |
Water resistant |
| weight |
184 g |
| thickness |
7.3 mm |
| width |
74.6 mm |
| height |
156.5 mm |
| volume |
85.22677 cm³ |
| Ingress Protection (IP) rating |
IP65 |
| has a rugged build |
✕ |
| can be folded |
✕ |
The Honor 400 5G has a non-folding, standard-form design measuring 156.5 mm tall, 74.6 mm wide, and just 7.3 mm thick, with a total volume of roughly 85.23 cm³ and a weight of 184 g. It carries an IP65 rating, meaning it is classified as water resistant against low-pressure water jets, though it does not feature a rugged build intended for heavy-duty or extreme conditions.
Display:
| Display type |
OLED/AMOLED |
| screen size |
6.55" |
| pixel density |
460 ppi |
| resolution |
1264 x 2736 px |
| refresh rate |
120Hz |
| brightness (typical) |
5000 nits |
| has branded damage-resistant glass |
✕ |
| supports HDR10 |
✕ |
| supports HDR10+ |
✕ |
| Always-On Display |
✓ |
| supports Dolby Vision |
✕ |
| Has a secondary screen |
✕ |
| has a touch screen |
✓ |
The Honor 400 5G uses an OLED/AMOLED touchscreen measuring 6.55″ with a resolution of 1264 x 2736 px and a pixel density of 460 ppi, delivering a sharp and detailed image. The panel supports a 120Hz refresh rate and reaches a typical brightness of 5000 nits, while the Always-On Display feature keeps basic information visible without fully waking the screen. The display does not support HDR10, HDR10+, or Dolby Vision, has no branded damage-resistant glass, and there is no secondary screen present.
Performance:
| internal storage |
256GB |
| RAM |
12GB |
| AnTuTu benchmark score |
845000 |
| Chipset (SoC) name |
Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 |
| GPU name |
Adreno 720 |
| CPU speed |
1 x 2.63 & 3 x 2.4 & 4 x 1.8 GHz |
| Geekbench 6 result (multi) |
3256 |
| Geekbench 6 result (single) |
1122 |
| 3DMark Wild Life Extreme benchmark |
1487 |
| GPU clock speed |
950 MHz |
| Has integrated LTE |
✓ |
| RAM speed |
3200 MHz |
| semiconductor size |
4 nm |
| Supports 64-bit |
✓ |
| DirectX version |
DirectX 12 |
| Has integrated graphics |
✓ |
| OpenGL ES version |
3.2 |
| Uses big.LITTLE technology |
✓ |
| Has TrustZone |
✓ |
| maximum memory bandwidth |
25.6 GB/s |
| maximum memory amount |
16GB |
| uses multithreading |
✓ |
| Thermal Design Power (TDP) |
6W |
| DDR memory version |
5 |
The Honor 400 5G is driven by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 3, a 4 nm chipset with a CPU configuration of 1 x 2.63 GHz, 3 x 2.4 GHz, and 4 x 1.8 GHz cores, supported by big.LITTLE technology and multithreading, with a TDP of 6W. Graphics are handled by the integrated Adreno 720 GPU running at 950 MHz, with DirectX 12 and OpenGL ES 3.2 support, scoring 1487 on the 3DMark Wild Life Extreme benchmark. The device ships with 12GB of DDR5 RAM at 3200 MHz — expandable up to a maximum of 16GB — and 256GB of internal storage, while maximum memory bandwidth reaches 25.6 GB/s. It records an AnTuTu score of 845,000, a Geekbench 6 multi-core result of 3256, and a single-core score of 1122, with 64-bit support, integrated LTE, and TrustZone security rounding out the platform.
Cameras:
| megapixels (main camera) |
200 & 12 MP |
| wide aperture (main camera) |
2.2 & 1.9f |
| Has a dual-lens (or multi-lens) main camera |
✓ |
| megapixels (front camera) |
50MP |
| has built-in optical image stabilization |
✓ |
| Has a dual-tone LED flash |
✕ |
| number of flash LEDs |
1 |
| has a BSI sensor |
✕ |
| has a CMOS sensor |
✓ |
| has continuous autofocus when recording movies |
✓ |
| Has phase-detection autofocus for photos |
✓ |
| supports slow-motion video recording |
✓ |
| has a built-in HDR mode |
✓ |
| has manual exposure |
✓ |
| has a flash |
✓ |
| optical zoom |
0x |
| has manual ISO |
✓ |
| has a serial shot mode |
✓ |
| has manual focus |
✓ |
| has a front camera |
✓ |
| Has laser autofocus |
✕ |
| Shoots 360° panorama |
✕ |
| has manual white balance |
✓ |
| has touch autofocus |
✓ |
| has manual shutter speed |
✕ |
| can create panoramas in-camera |
✓ |
| wide aperture (front camera) |
2f |
| Has timelapse function |
✓ |
| Has a front-facing LED flash |
✕ |
| has a dual-lens (or multi-lens) front camera |
✕ |
| supports HDR10 recording |
✕ |
| supports Dolby Vision recording |
✕ |
| has a front-facing camera under the display |
✕ |
| Has a RGB LED flash |
✕ |
| has 3D photo/video recording capabilities |
✕ |
The Honor 400 5G features a dual-lens rear camera system combining a 200 MP and a 12 MP sensor with apertures of f/2.2 and f/1.9 respectively, backed by a CMOS sensor, optical image stabilization, phase-detection autofocus, and touch autofocus, though it lacks a BSI sensor and laser autofocus. The rear setup includes a single LED flash — not dual-tone or RGB — and offers no optical zoom. Manual controls cover exposure, ISO, focus, and white balance, while manual shutter speed is not available. Video capabilities include slow-motion recording, continuous autofocus during filming, and timelapse, though HDR10 and Dolby Vision recording are not supported. The front camera is a single-lens 50 MP shooter with an f/2.0 aperture, positioned in a standard cutout rather than under the display, with no front-facing flash. Both cameras support HDR mode, burst shooting, and in-camera panoramas, while 360-degree panorama and 3D photo or video recording are absent.
Operating system:
| Android version |
Android 15 |
| has clipboard warnings |
✓ |
| has location privacy options |
✓ |
| has camera/microphone privacy options |
✓ |
| has Mail Privacy Protection |
✕ |
| has theme customization |
✓ |
| can block app tracking |
✓ |
| blocks cross-site tracking |
✕ |
| has on-device machine learning |
✓ |
| has notification permissions |
✓ |
| has media picker |
✓ |
| Can play games while they download |
✓ |
| has dark mode |
✓ |
| has Wi-Fi password sharing |
✕ |
| has battery health check |
✓ |
| has an extra dim mode |
✓ |
| has focus modes |
✕ |
| has dynamic theming |
✓ |
| can offload apps |
✓ |
| Has customizable notifications |
✓ |
| has Live Text |
✓ |
| has full-page screenshots |
✓ |
| supports split screen |
✓ |
| gets direct OS updates |
✕ |
| has PiP |
✓ |
| Can be used as a PC |
✕ |
| Has sharing intents |
✓ |
| has a child lock |
✓ |
| Supports widgets |
✓ |
| Is free and open source |
✓ |
| Has offline voice recognition |
✓ |
| has voice commands |
✓ |
| Tracks the current position of a mobile device |
✓ |
| is a multi-user system |
✓ |
| has Quick Start |
✕ |
The Honor 400 5G runs Android 15 and includes a broad set of privacy controls, covering location access, camera and microphone permissions, clipboard warnings, and app tracking blocking, though cross-site tracking blocking and Mail Privacy Protection are not present. Customization options include dark mode, dynamic theming, theme customization, widgets, and customizable notifications, while focus modes and Quick Start are not available. Productivity is supported through split-screen multitasking, Picture-in-Picture, full-page screenshots, a media picker, Live Text, sharing intents, and the ability to play games while they download. The system also supports on-device machine learning, offline voice recognition, voice commands, multi-user accounts, app offloading, phone tracking, child lock, and battery health checks, though Wi-Fi password sharing and PC mode are absent. OS updates do not arrive directly from the vendor.
Battery:
| battery power |
5300 mAh |
| has wireless charging |
✕ |
| Supports fast charging |
✓ |
| charging speed |
66W |
| comes with a charger |
✓ |
| has a removable battery |
✕ |
| has a battery level indicator |
✓ |
| has a rechargeable battery |
✓ |
The Honor 400 5G houses a 5300 mAh rechargeable battery that is not removable, and comes with a charger included in the box. It supports 66W wired fast charging, though wireless charging is not available. A battery level indicator is present, giving users a clear read on remaining charge at a glance.
Audio:
| has a socket for a 3.5 mm audio jack |
✕ |
| has stereo speakers |
✓ |
| has aptX |
✕ |
| has LDAC |
✕ |
| has aptX HD |
✓ |
| has aptX Adaptive |
✕ |
| has aptX Lossless |
✕ |
| Has a radio |
✕ |
The Honor 400 5G includes stereo speakers but omits a 3.5 mm headphone jack and a built-in radio. For wireless audio, it supports aptX HD, while aptX, aptX Adaptive, aptX Lossless, and LDAC are not available.
Connectivity & Features:
| has 5G support |
✓ |
| Wi-Fi version |
Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n), Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) |
| SIM cards |
2 SIM |
| Bluetooth version |
5.4 |
| has an external memory slot |
✕ |
| Has USB Type-C |
✓ |
| USB version |
2 |
| has NFC |
✓ |
| download speed |
5000 MBits/s |
| upload speed |
160 MBits/s |
| Has a fingerprint scanner |
✓ |
| has emergency SOS via satellite |
✕ |
| has crash detection |
✕ |
| is DLNA-certified |
✕ |
| has a gyroscope |
✓ |
| supports ANT+ |
✕ |
| Has a heart rate monitor |
✕ |
| has GPS |
✓ |
| has a compass |
✓ |
| supports Wi-Fi |
✓ |
| Has an infrared sensor |
✓ |
| has an accelerometer |
✓ |
| has a cellular module |
✓ |
| Has a barometer |
✕ |
| has an HDMI output |
✕ |
| Uses 3D facial recognition |
✕ |
| Has an iris scanner |
✕ |
| Stylus included |
✕ |
| supports Galileo |
✓ |
| Has motion tracking |
✕ |
| Has optical tracking |
✕ |
| Has a built-in projector |
✕ |
The Honor 400 5G supports 5G connectivity alongside a dual SIM configuration, Wi-Fi 4, 5, and 6, and Bluetooth 5.4, with download speeds reaching 5000 MBits/s and upload speeds of 160 MBits/s. It connects via USB Type-C, though the USB version is 2.0, and there is no external memory slot, HDMI output, or DLNA certification. NFC is present, and biometric security is handled by a fingerprint scanner; 3D facial recognition and an iris scanner are not included, nor is a stylus. The sensor array covers GPS with Galileo support, a gyroscope, accelerometer, compass, and infrared sensor, while a barometer, heart rate monitor, ANT+, motion tracking, and optical tracking are all absent. Emergency SOS via satellite and crash detection are not supported, and there is no built-in projector.
Miscellaneous:
| has a video light |
✓ |
| Has sapphire glass display |
✕ |
| Has a curved display |
✕ |
| Has an e-paper display |
✕ |
The Honor 400 5G includes a video light for illumination during video recording, while the display is flat rather than curved and uses neither sapphire glass nor an e-paper panel.