We’re still a week out from the official launch of the Honor 400 and Honor 400 Pro, but the smartphones have already been listed on one of the brand’s regional websites.

Head over to Honor’s Levant website, and there’s a lot more information on the Honor 400 and Honor 400 Pro than you’ll find on the UK equivalent.

It offers us a good insight into these two phones – one a potential Google Pixel 9a and Samsung Galaxy A56 rival, the other an intriguingly pitched almost-flagship – ahead of the big reveal.

Honor 400 specs

We already knew that the Honor 400 would feature a flattened design similar to the Honor 400 Lite, but we now learn that it weighs 184g and measures just 7.3mm thick.

It’s fronted by a display with a 2736 x 1264 resolution and a 5,000 nits peak brightness, which is quite something for a mid-ranger.

Honor’s phone is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 chip, which is an established mid-range component. That’s backed by a generous 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage.

There’s an eye-catching 200MP main camera with a large 1/1.4-inch sensor, OIS, and a hefty AI element for sharper zoom at extreme ranges (15X to 30X). That’s supported by a 12MP ultra-wide and a 50MP selfie cam.

We had already learned that the Honor 400 series will be the first to feature Google’s image-to-video function, allowing you to generate five-second videos from still images.

There’s also support for 80W wired charging, which can apparently get you from empty to 40% in 15 minutes.

Honor 400 Pro specs

The Honor 400 Pro has a much more rounded design than the other two phones in the range, with superior IP68/IP69 dust and water resistance ratings. This premium build comes with a heavier weight of 205g and a thickness of 8.1mm.

It has largely the same camera setup as the Honor 400, fronted by the same 200MP AI camera, but it’s joined by a dedicated 50MP 3x telephoto with OIS. It also has an elongated depth-sensing Portrait Selfie Camera.

The display looks similar, but not identical. It too has a 5000 nits peak brightness, but a slightly different 2800 x 1280 resolution.

Honor (edited)

It runs on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, which is last year’s flagship chip and still a very capable runner, if not the top dog. It too comes with 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage.

While the 6000mAh battery looks to be the same, it’s joined by 100W wired charging (51% in 15 minutes) and 50W wireless charging.

It’s worth noting that even if these are technically official spec lists, the final configuration may vary a little from region to region. We’ve seen this in a number of Xiaomi phones, where battery and charging capacities can drop when they head West.

In other words, while this is a handy guide to what to expect from next week’s Honor 400 launch, it might not be exactly the same as the product we end up getting.