123 sereis

Pagan symbols have been prevalent in human culture for thousands of years, and they continue to appear in everyday life today. These symbols represent various elements of nature, spirituality, and the divine, and they hold deep meaning for individuals who follow pagan or ancient religious traditions. While some may view these symbols as outdated or irrelevant in modern society, many people still find solace, connection, and inspiration in their presence. One widely recognized pagan symbol is the pentacle, a five-pointed star enclosed in a circle. This symbol represents the four elements—earth, air, fire, and water—along with the divine spirit or the fifth element. Many pagans wear pentacle jewelry or display it in their homes as a way to express their beliefs and connect with the energies of the earth.

The Honor Magic V2 series employs a 6.43-inch BOE OLED external screen with a resolution of 2376×1060 pixels and a 20:9 screen ratio. The display supports a remarkable 120Hz LTPO refresh rate, 3840Hz high-frequency PWM dimming, and German Rheinland TÜV non-strobe certification, ensuring a smooth, flicker-free viewing experience. With a maximum brightness of 1500nit and peak brightness of 2500nit, the device delivers stunning visuals with support for 1.07 billion colors and ultra-dynamic color display.

On the rear, the device boasts a powerful camera system consisting of a 50MP primary lens, a 50MP ultra-wide-angle lens, and a 20MP telephoto lens with up to 40x zoom capability. Honor has done some smart things here, including a fairly easy split-screen mechanism that allows you to take advantage of the space on the inner screen.

Many pagans wear pentacle jewelry or display it in their homes as a way to express their beliefs and connect with the energies of the earth. Another common pagan symbol is the triple goddess symbol, often depicted as three interconnected moons. This symbol represents the three phases of the moon—waxing, full, and waning—and the three stages of a woman's life: maiden, mother, and crone.

HONOR Magic V hands-on: The mega-sized foldable you can't buy

HONOR brought its Magic V foldable to MWC and we were happy to spend some time with this Galaxy Z Fold 3 competitor.

HONOR first showed off the Magic V folding phone in full in January and we finally got our hands on one at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. This book-style device features a large exterior display, a high-quality build, and a massive 7.9-inch internal main screen for boosting productivity and enhancing entertainment.

Despite the DNA it may have inherited from the company’s former owner, HUAWEI, the Magic V is HONOR’s first folding device. Samsung, conversely, is now on its third generation of Galaxy Z Fold devices while OPPO recently launched its first foldable, the Find N. Does HONOR have what it takes to make an impression in the burgeoning market for foldable phones?

Let’s start with some basics. The HONOR Magic V was clearly born from the HUAWEI Mate X2. The devices share a lot of essential design characteristics and specs. In other words, HONOR didn’t exactly conjure up the Magic V all on its own.

There are some interesting and not-inconsequential differences when it comes to the size and the shape of the HONOR Magic V. Where Samsung decided to keep things tall and narrow when the phone is closed and OPPO went with a shorter, slightly wider design, HONOR has opted for a more typical smartphone shape. That means a large-sized rectangular brick of a phone when closed that at first glance looks almost like any other device, rather than a brand new form factor. This makes much more of a difference when it comes to using the external screen than it does the internal one. Yes, the HONOR Magic V’s interior display is larger than those of the Z Fold 3 and the Find N, but not in a real meaningful way.

The front face of the Magic V features a full-sized 6.45-inch OLED panel with FHD+ resolution and a 90Hz refresh rate. This screen is immediately more appealing and useful than the narrow-shaped outer screen of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3. It has the width of a traditional phone screen, which is particularly helpful for writing text or entering emoji. Typing on the thin outer screen of the Z Fold 3 is tedious by comparison. This may sound like a small improvement, but it’s really quite huge. The Magic V’s outer display itself looked good in the time we spent with it. It would be nice to see a 120Hz refresh rate, though.

HONOR encircled the two halves of the phone with a metal frame. We spent time with the Burnt Orange colorway, which has a frame with a pleasing golden hue. I like the overall feel of the frame and the slightly angled profile the rails take to help with hand fit. The front may be glass, but the rear is pleather-y in nature. The texture of the surface is good, but it was hard to tell if it’s plastic or leather. At this price point it should be clear, but generally the build is solid and of high quality.

The more traditional outer screen is immediately more appealing than the narrow-shaped one on the Galaxy Z Fold 3.

The Magic V’s hinge is eerily similar to that of the Z Fold 3’s. The spine is made of metal and the outer halves of the phone envelope it completely as the phone is opened. I’d call the basic action of the hinge strong. It didn’t feel weak, but it did feel a little grind-y. We’re not sure if some dirt got into the unit we sampled or if the mechanics of the hinge simply aren’t refined enough. Either way, the Magic V’s hinge is nowhere near as smooth as the Z Fold 3 and doesn’t inspire as much confidence. You can tell Samsung has been designing foldables for a bit longer than HONOR.

There’s a flip side to this coin, however, and it’s in HONOR’s favor. The Z Fold 3 has a noticeable gap within the crease of the inner screen when the phone is closed. You can quite easily see the angle created when the two halves of the phone are pressed together. HONOR’s phone is gap-free. There’s no space created where the hinge closes, it simply shuts tight as you would expect a book to close. This uniformity of the design doesn’t go unappreciated.

Speaking of the inner screen, HONOR brewed a pleasant one for the Magic V. It measures 7.9 inches across the diagonal, which is among the largest available of today’s folding phones. The inner OLED has a pixel-rich 2,272 x 1,984 resolution that looks more square in its ratio than competing foldables. The 120Hz refresh rate ensures you get a smooth experience. Much like the Find N, the most impressive thing about the inner screen is that there’s no real crease. You’ll see a slight one of you look very closely, but it’s not as obvious as the crease on the Z Fold 3. This is a nice upgrade in the overall experience of using the Magic V’s inner screen and is something I hope Samsung is eventually able to correct on its own line of folding phones.

The HONOR Magic V has some shortcomings. There’s no IP rating, for example, nor is there wireless charging — these are features Samsung offers. The Magic V is very heavy at about 290g, which is more than either the Z Fold 3 or the Find N. I also worry a bit that the 4,750mAh battery won’t be well matched to the large internal screen. The Magic V has the right processor in the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, and the 50MP camera arrangement appears to be good on paper.

If there’s one aspect of folding phones that Samsung absolutely owns right now, it’s the software experience. Samsung has spent years, often working directly with Google, to build dedicated modes, features, and functions for the folding panels of its Z Fold 3 and Z Flip 3. This dedication to UX design gives Samsung a huge advantage. It’s probably fair to say Samsung will maintain this lead for some time. HONOR couldn’t point out any specific software tweaks that it made to account for the larger internal screen. What we saw on the Magic V was a fairly clean build of Magic OS 6 on top of Android 12, but it didn’t look all that different from what’s on HONOR’s standard smartphones.

On the plus side, the benefit you get from a large ultrawide sensor is that you don't lose detail when you zoom out. Too often manufacturers will still have a tiny ultrawide sensor in the phone to complement a massive main sensor. That's not the case here. Unfortunately, the color science between the two is very different with the ultrawide clocking in a lot darker than the main sensor. You can see that above in the two shots (left: ultrawide, right: main) of chalk drawings on a friend's driveway.

It is seen as a sign of feminine power, intuition, and the cycles of life and rebirth. Nature symbols, such as the tree of life or the spiral, also hold significance in pagan belief systems. The tree of life represents the interconnectedness of all living beings and the wisdom and growth that can be found in nature. The spiral symbolizes the cyclical nature of life, evolution, and personal transformation. In addition to these specific symbols, pagan ideologies often emphasize the importance of connecting with and honoring the natural world. Many pagans use herbs, crystals, and other natural elements as tools for spiritual rituals and healing. These practices serve as a reminder of the interconnectedness of all living things and encourage individuals to live in harmony with nature. While pagan symbols may not be as widely recognized or understood as mainstream religious symbols, they continue to have relevance and importance in the lives of many individuals. They serve as powerful reminders of humanity's deep connection to nature, the cycles of life, and the mysteries of the divine. Regardless of one's religious beliefs, these symbols can offer inspiration, connection, and a sense of wonder in our everyday lives..

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123 sereis