![]() Huawei's Nova 3 raised the bar on what mid-range phones should offer, which is why the Nova 4’s specs don’t have the same shock and awe. So far, we’re loving the screen on the Nova 4, though it might not be as punchy as QHD displays on higher-tier smartphones but can very well hold its own against most other flagships in and above this price mark. Under the settings the punch-hole is treated just like a notch where you can choose to hide the cutout behind a black bar. ![]() We don’t recommend it for gaming though, where touch input can be finicky in the cutout region and might block important information. It’s also not as intrusive when watching videos that fill the entire display, unless something important is going on in that particular corner of the screen, then you can just zoom out. That being said, after a few hours of use the punch hole feels more like an obnoxious notification icon that you ignore. The area in and around the cutout is slightly darkened which is an odd design choice. The glaring cutout on the display where the selfie camera resides takes much less time getting used to than the polarizing notch, but it does draw your eye to it. It’s an all-consuming screen that’s great to view content on. The bezels are very thin on the sides, except for being a little wide on the chin, and the corners are elegantly rounded off. Flipping over to the display and you’ll find a Full HD, 6.4-inch LCD “FullView” display that takes up just a little over 86% of the front.
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