A mega-tablet with a 12.3-inch OLED screen and a no-brainer price – Honor MagicPad 4 review

[Redaktion]

A speedy Android tablet with a large and super-bright OLED display and top-notch features for under £600? The comparatively inexpensive MagicPad4 offers excellent value for money in the mid-range segment and manages to make the iPad competition seem truly overpriced.  

https://www.notebookcheck.net/A-mega-tablet-with-a-12-3-inch-OLED-screen-and-a-no-brainer-price-Honor-MagicPad-4-review.1303952.0.html

[Yuriy]

I'm confused, the article says "PWM dimming measuring 5,280 Hz", yet it specifies PWM as 60 Hz. There are a lot of inconsistencies across many reviews like that on Notebookcheck, making it hard to compare PWM across devices.

[Pighead]

I have this tablet and it's a bliss to use for consumption, or as a light laptop replacement, much better than an iPad Air or Pro. This tablet (with and without the keyboard cover) has the best surface-to-weight ratio among any tablets in the market at present.

[Woof]

60 Hz PWM? Ouch! OUCH! How is that not listed under CONS?

[Sergey]

I'm confused, the article says "PWM dimming measuring 5,280 Hz", yet it specifies PWM as 60 Hz. There are a lot of inconsistencies across many reviews like that on Notebookcheck, making it hard to compare PWM across devices.

I asked Marcus Herbrich, here's what he says: PMW is a science all its own. Using an oscilloscope, we measure the "fundamental" frequency (which the software outputs); since this has never matched the manufacturer's specifications in the past, we now also measure the amplitude and a sort of second signal within the signal Data.
This 1/x value fits well with the claimed one form Honor in this case