Honor 400 Pro vs Nubia Redmagic 12 Pro+

Verdict

Honor 400 Pro and Nubia Redmagic 12 Pro+ tie on the OH Rank at a score of 67. Honor 400 Pro wins on Screen and Main Camera; Nubia Redmagic 12 Pro+ wins on Performance and Battery. Honor 400 Pro is 0.1mm wider than Nubia Redmagic 12 Pro+. Nubia Redmagic 12 Pro+ is the more recent release, from Oct 15, 2026.

Score Breakdown

Category

Honor 400 Pro

76.1mm (3in) · May 23, 2025 · Rank #133

Nubia Redmagic 12 Pro+

76mm (2.99in) · Oct 15, 2026 · Rank #122
Performance /15
7
15
Battery /15
11
14
Screen /15
13
11
IP Protection /15
12
12
Main Camera /15
12
3
Selfie /5
4
3
Video /5
3
3
SD Memory /5
0
0
Software /5
5
3
Desktop Replacement /5
0
3
TOTAL
67
67
Honor 400 Pro
76.1mm (3in) · May 23, 2025 · Rank #133
7+11+13+12+12+4+3+0+5+0 = 67
* TOP SoftwareMidrange

EDITORIAL: Honor improved it's midrange offering with a (last year top) flagship chip, a great screen, a 200MP main camera and a 6 year long support for OS updates. Both main and telephoto cameras produce great shots in all conditions. A 2nd (FOV) lense on the front makes up for lack of AF on a 50MP selfie and also delivers iPhone-like face unlock. What a shame that there is no video out from the very slow USB-C port.

PROs
excellent SD 8 Gen 3 performance, >30hr life from a 5300mAh Si/C battery with sub-40min 100W (50W wireless) charging, excellent pics from a 200MP OIS main + 50MP OIS tele + 12MP ultrawide (all PDAF) back cameras, excellent 50MP selfie with a FOV second lens and 6 years of OS updates
CONs
slow USB-C port, no video out, memory expansion or desktop replacement functionality
Nubia Redmagic 12 Pro+
76mm (2.99in) · Oct 15, 2026 · Rank #122
15+14+11+12+3+3+3+0+3+3 = 67
* TOP Gaming* TOP Performance* TOP Battery Endurance

EDITORIAL: (this is a pre-test listing based on reasonable expectation of battery and screen performance) Redmagic line is the bleeding edge (no pun intended) of the gaming phone group. With this iteration Nubia brought major hardware improvments: top performance helped by the Redcore R5 chip, bigger battery, liquid cooling and IP69 protection while making the phone smaller. Design remains clean and efficient (completely flat on both front and back), selfie hidden under-screen and phone's back can light up like a Christmas tree. Tried and true formula: "top Android performance + top endurance + top screen experience = top Gaming phone" but imaging and OS support issues remain.

PROs
unusually straightforward (non-wooble) design, great built, top performance SD 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 (2nm) with UFS 4.1, >42hr endurance from a 8400mAh Si-C battery with sub-60min 120W (80W wireless) charging, >1900nits bright 430ppi 185Hz notch-less AMOLED screen with minimal bezzels, (immersible!) IP69 protection, excellent gaming interface, Android's native support for desktop replacement, fast USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 with Display Port
CONs
non-LTPO screen with no HDR10+ or Dolby Vision support, below average imaging from: 50MP 23mm OIS PDAF main + 50MP 13mm AF ultrawide, below average 16MP 26mm non-AF selfie, below average video recording, no expandable memory, only 2 OS update (3 in EU) promise, removed the headphone jack, global version with different name

Both phones here were scored by me, using the same ten categories, with no ads, sponsorships, or manufacturer relationships — this comparison is as objective and honest as it gets.

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