Honor Magic V6's hinge was put to another test as a company manager used it to do pull-ups
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Honor Magic V6's hinge was put to another test as a company manager used it to do pull-ups
"Like before, the person's weight was hanging from the phone's hinge while the sides of the phone were attached to the ceiling (and previously, to the zip line). This is not the weakest orientation for the hinge, but it's still way above the strain that the hinge will face in daily use."
"The hinge features special 2800MPa steel, which makes it structurally stable and impact-resistant. This steel costs twice as much as titanium alloy."
Honor conducted a publicity stunt where a manager performed pull-ups using the Magic V6 foldable phone's hinge to demonstrate its durability. The hinge supported the person's full body weight while attached to the ceiling, similar to a previous zipline test with Joe Weller. The hinge incorporates special 2800MPa steel, which provides structural stability and impact resistance at a cost double that of titanium alloy. While these extreme tests exceed typical daily usage strain, they showcase the engineering behind the device. Honor unveiled the Magic V6 earlier in the month but has not yet disclosed pricing or availability details.
Read at GSMArena.com
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