Tech Product Audit

Best Wireless Charger And Buyer Guide

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Best wireless charger replace old way of charging
Best wireless charger replace old way of charging

Getting a best wireless charger can help you in charging various kinds of electronic devices ranging from mobiles to handheld game devices. This will reduce the amount of wires in the household and also would make the charging of devices easier. It will also save a lot of time as many devices can be charged simultaneously.

With plenty of options on the market, it becomes quite difficult selecting a best wireless charger for your needs. That is why in this article we have reviewed some of the best ones on the market for an easier buying decision from you.  I have also list down the wireless charger which are suitable for different budgets.

If you want to skip all that, the best overall is Anker Wireless Charger.

A Spotlight On The Best Wireless Charger

Anker Wireless Charger
Best Overall
Price: $34.99
Fast Charging: Yes
Connector: Micro USB
Adapter: Not included
Dimension (inches): 6.9 x 4.9 x 3.1
Power Output: Up to 10W
Weight: 114g
Color: Black
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Belkin Wireless Charging
Best Value
Price: $47.01
Fast Charging: Yes
Connector: USB-C
Adapter: Included
Dimension (inches): 3.6 x 3.9 x 4.8
Power Output: Up to 10W
Weight: 110g
Color: White
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Moshi Wireless Charger
Best Budget
Price: $39.95
Fast Charging: No
Connector: USB-C
Adapter: Not included
Dimension (inches): 3.9 x 3.9 x 0.6
Power Output: Up to 15W
Weight: 280g
Color: Grey
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Native Union Dock Wireless
Best Seller
Price: $69.99
Fast Charging: Yes
Connector: USB
Adapter: Not included
Dimension (inches): 7.9 x 5.9 x 1.6
Power Output: Up to 10W
Weight: 433g
Color: Slate
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Samsung Official 15W
Runner-up
Price: $62.95
Fast Charging: Yes
Connector: USB
Adapter: Not included
Dimension (inches): 5.8 x 4.1 x 3.2
Power Output: Up to 15W
Weight: 192g
Color: Black
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Reviews of The Best Wireless Charger:

Anker Wireless Charger, 2 Pack PowerWave Stand, Qi-Certified, 7.5W for iPhone 11, 11 Pro, 11 Pro Max, Xs Max, XR, XS, X, 8, 8Plus, 10W for Galaxy S20 S10 S9 S8, Note 10 Note 9 Note 8 (No AC Adapter) – Best Overall

The Anker PowerWave Stand does not come with a power adapter, but includes a USB-A-to-micro-USB charging cable.

Its design is pretty ordinary and simple, with an all-grey plastic exterior. It has a fixed stand tilted at a 60-degree viewing angle, with a long base for stability.

A large rubber pad on the bottom keeps this light, plasticky stand from moving around.

Plug the charging cable into its rear micro-USB port and it is ready to use. You can place a smartphone in either portrait or landscape orientation for charging.

It took 1 hour 12 minutes to charge the iPhone SE 2020’s battery from 10 per cent to 60 per cent, for the fourth fastest timing in this round-up. This is pretty good, considering that the PowerWave Stand is the second cheapest of the eight wireless stands.

My only gripe is Anker not opting for the more popular USB-C port. That said, this is a no-frills and effective wireless charging stand with an affordable price.


Belkin F7U083ttBLK Wireless Charging Stand 10W (Wireless Charger for iPhone SE, 11, 11 Pro, 11 Pro Max, XS, XS Max, XR, X, 8, 8 Plus, Samsung Galaxy S20, S10, Note10 – Best Value

Available in black and white, the Belkin BoostUp Wireless Charging Stand has a rather unique design compared with the rest in this round-up.

It has a circular charging pad propped up at 60 degrees with an inverted L-frame.

The longer side of the frame extends behind the charging pad for stability, while the shorter side holds the smartphone in place.

This design allows the smartphone to be placed in either portrait or landscape orientation for charging. Rubber grips on the frame prevent the stand from sliding around.

The BoostUp comes with a USB-A-to-micro-USB cable and a 10W power adapter. The micro-USB port is inside an indentation at the rear of the charging pad, so you will want to use the bundled cable to ensure a stable connection.

It took 1 hour 20 minutes to charge the iPhone SE 2020’s battery from 10 per cent to 60 per cent, for the sixth spot in this round-up.

Considering its price, this is a rather mediocre performance.


Moshi Otto Q Wireless Charger, Qi Certified, Fast-Charging Up to 10W Compatible with AirPods/AirPods Pro, iPhone SE 2/11/11 Pro/Pro Max/XR/XS Max/XS/X/8/8+, Galaxy S10/S9/S8/Note 10/9/8(No AC Adapter) – Best Budget

The Moshi Otto Q is probably the best-looking wireless charging stand in this round-up.

Unlike the conventional rectangular slab design of most wireless charging stands, it has a grey aluminium circular dish as a base. A round charging pad slides up and down a stainless steel rail stand that sits on the base.

Viewing angles of your smartphone during charging can go from 45 degrees to 58 degrees. But at 45 degrees, you can place the smartphone only in landscape orientation.

Both the surfaces of the base and the charging pad are clad in grey fabric for a premium look. It will certainly turn heads when you place it on your office table (when you are able to return to the office).

Its USB-C cable is integrated with the charging pad. So you never have to worry about losing the cable. But the Lounge Q does not come with a power adapter.

It took 1 hour 9 minutes to charge the iPhone SE 2020’s battery from 10 per cent to 60 per cent. This is the third fastest time in the round-up.

If you are willing to pay for looks and charging speed, this is the one to get.


Native Union Dock Wireless Charger Stand – High Speed [Qi Certified] 10W Versatile Fast Wireless Charging Stand – Compatible with iPhone 11/11 Pro/11 Pro Max/Xs/XS Max/XR/X/8 Plus (Slate) – Amazon Choice

The Native Union Dock Wireless Charger is the only one in this round-up that requires assembly.

Out of the box, you get a large grey textile-textured circular charging pad with a rectangular slit near its flat bottom and a black metallic plate. Slot this plate through the slit and you get a great-looking stand.

But this design means there is no way to tilt the stand beyond its fixed 78-degree slant, which is not the best angle to look at your smartphone or swipe on its display.

However, its large surface area means you can charge your smartphone in either portrait or landscape orientation.

It does not come with a power adapter. And the USB-C port at its back is hard to access. You have to route the included USB-A-to-USB-C cable through a hole in the metallic plate to reach it.

In terms of charging speed, it took 1 hour 26 minutes to power up the iPhone SE 2020’s battery from 10 per cent to 60 per cent – the second slowest in this round-up.


Samsung Official 15W 2019 Fast Charge 2.0 Wireless Charger Stand (Black) – Runner-up

Samsung’s latest wireless charging stand might have a mundane all-black exterior. But it comes with a built-in fan cooling system to prevent your smartphone from over-heating.

There are vents running around the perimeter of its charging pad and the two longer sides of its bottom, to help cool your smartphone. At the rear of the charging pad, you can see the fan through a grille.

The charging pad is tilted at a fixed 50 degrees. Its dual-coil design ensures charging whether the smartphone is in a horizontal or vertical position.

The long rectangular base has rubber strips along its perimeter to prevent slippage. At the end of the base is a USB-C port. The package includes a USB-C-to-USB-C cable and a 25W power adapter.

The Samsung wireless charger charged the iPhone SE 2020’s battery from 10 per cent to 60 per cent in 1 hour 3 minutes, making it the top performer in this round-up.

If you do not mind its bland looks and fixed tilt, this is the one to get if you want a cooling and fast wireless charge.


Buyer Guide For Best Wireless Charger

For those looking to buy a new wireless charger, here are some factors to consider:

1. Check devices that you want to charge

Make sure that your smartphone — or other device — supports Qi wireless charging. Many Android phone manufacturers, like Samsung, have included wireless charging support in their flagship phones for years now. Apple introduced wireless charging support with the iPhone 8, 8 Plus, and iPhone X, and every iPhone since then has supported it.

Don’t assume your phone supports it, though, take the time to check. A few manufacturers still haven’t adopted wireless charging, and it’s less common in mid-range and budget devices.

2. How you will be using the wireless charger

The nightstand will be the ideal location for some, but you may prefer to have a wireless charger on your desk at work, on the kitchen counter at home, or perhaps all three. Different kinds of chargers will work better in different locations. For example, if it’s for the nightstand, you probably don’t want a wireless charger with a bright flashing light.

3. Top speed which your devices can charge at

At first, wireless chargers were capped at 5W, but you can get 10W or even 15W chargers now. However, the speed you can wirelessly charge your devices at is set by the manufacturer. At the time of writing, for example, the iPhone 11 Pro tops out at 7.5W, Google’s Pixel 4 can charge at 11W, and Samsung’s Galaxy S20 can charge at up to 15W.

4. Charging cable and adapter

Many wireless chargers are sold without a wall adapter, though they generally include a cable. It’s important to make sure that you have the right cable and adapter to enable the top charging speed. If you use a 5W adapter with a 10W charging pad, for example, you’re only going to get 5W charging.

Concluding Remarks

Buyers are often spoilt for choice when picking a suitable wireless charger  that is worth the value. All the brands reviewed in this article have various feature that set one apart from the others.  Choose the one which is suitable for you.

If you want to have the best overall, Anker Wireless Charger is the one to go for.

For best budget, Moshi Otto Q Wireless Charger is a clear choice.

Related Best Wireless Charger Resources

 

OnePlus 8 Pro 5G Dual SIM Review

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The Chinese smartphone brand OnePlus blasted into the market years ago with its flagship smartphone that combines affordable prices and top performances. This sets to continue with its latest series, the OnePlus 8 Pro.

This series come with 2 models namely OnePlus 8 Pro and OnePlus 8 which are priced at $1,298 and $998 respectively. This position them at the same price range as the other top Android models on the market.  In this today, we talk about the OnePlus 8 Pro model.

OnePlus 8 Pro 5G
Indicative Price: $1,298 (8GB, 128GB), $1,599 (12GB, 256GB),
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 (Single-core 2.84GHz, triple-core 2.4GHz and quad-core 1.8GHz)
Main Display: 6.78-inch Oled, 3,168 x 1,440 pixels, 513 ppi pixel density
Operating System: OxygenOS 10 (Android 10)
Memory: 56GB, 12GB RAM
Rear Camera: 48MP (f/1.8), 48MP ultra-wide (f/2.2, 120-degree), 8MP telephoto (f/2.4), 5MP colour filter (f/2.4)
Front Camera: 16MP (f/2.5)
Battery: 4,510mAh
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Let’s get into the details below.

Wireless Charging & Water Resistance

The OnePlus 8 Pro is the first OnePlus smartphone to have wireless charging and IP68-certified water resistance.

Like recent flagship phones from Samsung and Huawei, the OnePlus 8 Pro can wirelessly charge Qicompatible devices, such as wireless earbuds, through a reverse charging feature.

To complement the wireless charging feature, OnePlus has made a fast 30W wireless charger that promises to replenish 50 per cent of the OnePlus 8 Pro’s battery in half an hour. But I do not manage to try it as OnePlus has not announced local availability and price.

However, the wired fast-charging feature is rapid enough to recharge the phone by two-thirds in around 45 minutes in tests.

Meanwhile, the cheaper OnePlus lacks wireless charging and is not water-resistant. It also has a 90Hz screen and three, not four, cameras.

Looks

Unsurprisingly, the OnePlus 8 Pro looks very similar to the Find X2 Pro from sister company Oppo. Both phones tout an all-screen facade with a hole-punch selfie camera at the top left corner and an in-display fingerprint sensor.

I like the OnePlus 8 Pro’s matt frosted glass back, which is resistant to fingerprint smudges.

However, I am not a fan of the huge rear camera bump that sticks out slightly even with the phone snug in the included clear case.

Display

The OnePlus 8 Pro boasts one of the best displays in a smartphone now. It has a crisp screen resolution of 3,168 x 1,440 pixels. Colours are punchy and vibrant – the screen supports a wide colour gamut and can show high-dynamic range videos from Netflix.

This display also has a higher-than-usual refresh rate of 120Hz that feels smoother and more responsive when navigating the phone interface or scrolling a Web page.

Setting the display to its 1,440p resolution at 120Hz can drain the battery faster than expected. I recommend setting the screen at 1,080p and 120Hz, which is a good compromise between battery life and smoothness. With these settings, the phone usually lasts me an entire day without charging.

Camera

Among the OnePlus 8 Pro’s four rear cameras is an unusual colour filter camera that produces sepia-like photos with predominantly grey and copper tones. It seems like an afterthought, though – the feature is buried in a sub-menu of the camera app and will likely be overlooked by casual users.

Its 48-megapixel (MP) primary camera uses pixel-binning to produce 12MP photos that have better dynamic range and less noise than their 48MP versions.

Photos turn out a tad saturated at times, but generally, the colours look accurate and the level of detail is good.

While its telephoto camera with 3x optical zoom is not as amazing as the periscope-style ones on some of its rivals, the OnePlus 8 Pro does a decent job at shooting faraway objects.

For low-light photography, the OnePlus 8 Pro offers a longexposure night mode that brightens up dark scenes and prevents blown-out highlights.

But the downside is that the colours are not as accurate – plants, for instance, have a yellowish tint in this mode.

In short, the OnePlus 8 Pro has very good cameras that are competitive with the ones on flagship models.

Processor & OS

OnePlus phones have always come with flagship mobile chips. For the OnePlus 8 Pro, it is Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 865 chipset, which is complemented by 12GB of fast memory.

Hence, the phone feels fast and fluid. This is also helped by OnePlus’ OxygenOS user interface that uses popular Google apps such as Gmail and Chrome instead of proprietary apps, which would have added bloat.

In Geekbench 5, the OnePlus 8 Pro has near-identical scores – 902 for single-core and 3,321 for multi-core – as the similarly specced Oppo Find X2 Pro.

In video-loop battery test, the OnePlus 8 Pro lasts an impressive 12hr 40mins with the screen set to maximum brightness and at a standard 60Hz refresh rate.

In Conclusion

The OnePlus 8 Pro is the firm’s most expensive smartphone yet, but it is still cheaper than flagship models from other brands.

With a 120 Hz QHD+ AMOLED display, the OnePlus 8 Pro delivers your favorite shows and games with speed and smoothness. Top-of-the-line hardware matched with a burdenless software experience ensure this is the best flagship experience around. And you’ll never be without power long, thanks to Warp Charge 30 Wireless, which delivers wireless charging with unrivaled speed and convenience.

Pros
  • Excellent display.
  • Cheaper than top flagship models.
  • Lean user interface with little bloat.
  • Above-average cameras.
Cons
  • Large camera bump.
  • Colour filter camera is not useful.

Related Resources To OnePlus Pro

Huawei P40 Pro 5G Review

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This new flagship smartphone from Huawei is clearly photography-centric.  The Huawei P40 Pro 5G smartphone series comes in three versions – the 6.1-inch P40 (with a rear triplecamera system and up to 3x optical zoom), the 6.58-inch P40 Pro (a rear quad-camera system and up to 5x optical zoom) and the P40 Pro+ (a rear penta-camera system and up to 10x optical zoom).

The Huawei P40 Pro 5G comes in three different colours namely: silver-hued, blue and gold models.

Huawei P40 Pro 5G
Processor: Kirin 990 5G (dual-core 2.86GHz, dual-core 2.36GHz, quad-core 1.95GHz)
Display: 6.58-inch, Oled, 2,640 x 1,200 pixels, 441 ppi pixel density
Operating system: Emui 10.1 (Android 10.0)
Memory: 256GB (Nano memory card expandable to 256GB); 8GB RAM
Rear Camera: 50MP wide-angle (f/1.9), 40MP ultra-wide-angle (f/1.8), 12MP telephoto (f3.4), 3D depth-sensing camera
Front Camera: 32MP (f/2.2), Depth-sensing camera BATTERY: Non-removable 4,200mAh battery WEIGHT: 209g
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Looks

The rear surface has a smooth matt finish that does not attract smudges and fingerprints, unlike glass surfaces. You will like the glowing effect created by light reflecting off the surface.

The front, with very thin bezels, is almost all display. An aluminium frame wraps around the gorgeous Oled display with curved sides. You will also be impress that you will not once touch the edge of the display accidentally with the base of your thumb while holding the phone. That is design at its best.

Display

The display (2,640 x 1,200 pixels) has a refresh rate of up to 90Hz – 50 per cent higher than conventional displays’ 60Hz. This makes for much smoother Web browsing and less screen-tearing while playing games. This a good compromise between the battery-sapping 120Hz and slow 60Hz refresh rates.

The display has an enhanced in-display fingerprint sensor that is supposed to be 30 per cent faster than that of its predecessor, the P30 Pro. It certainly is the fastest we have used, unlocking the phone almost instantly and with few errors.

Camera

A “quirk” is its rather big elliptical hole-punch front-facing camera system at the top left corner of the display. It comprises a 32-megapixel (MP) autofocusing (AF) camera, a depth-sensing camera and ambient and proximity sensors – needed for the face unlock feature.

Selfies taken with the front-facing camera system, even with backlighting, looked great with smooth skin texture and “bright” faces without the background being overexposed.

On its rear is a quad-camera system consisting of a 50MP wideangle camera, a 40MP ultra-wide-angle camera, a 12MP periscopic telephoto camera (with 5x optical zoom and up to 50x digital zoom) and a depth-sensing camera.

The wide-angle camera offers a high-resolution mode that fully utilises the 50MP image sensor. Otherwise, it produces 12MP still images with pixel binning, which combines four pixels into one.

Comparing normal and high resolution shots of a same scene, the latter is sharper with greater details. But the normal mode is no slouch, with photos looking sharp, detailed and with great dynamic range.

There are some new bells and whistles, such as using artificial intelligence to remove passers-by or reflections in photos. The remove passers-by function worked like magic in certain scenarios. However this remove reflections function merely darkened the reflection.

The real standout feature is night photography. You could take handheld shots with up to nine seconds of exposure. The results were phenomenal – rich details in the dark areas while not overexposing the bright areas. Unlike Apple’s Night mode, the P40 Pro’s night mode works in ultra-wide angle as well.

The 5x optical zoom camera offers great convenience as there are times when you just cannot go near the action. While photos taken at 5x optical zoom were not as sharp and detailed as the wide-angle or ultra-wide-angle shots, they were usually good enough for social media posts.

Processor

The P40 Pro uses Huawei’s Kirin 990 5G chip, which provides 5G support and is touted for excellent performance and power efficiency. In the Geekbench 5 benchmark test, it scored 745 (single-core) and 3,010 (multi-core). In comparison, the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra scored 917 (single-core) and 2,769 (multi-core).

For everyday use, the phone felt zippy, with apps launching quickly. Playing first-person shooter games such as PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (Pubg) Mobile and racing games like Asphalt 9 felt smooth and lag-free.

Battery

Like the P30 Pro, the P40 Pro has a 4,200mAh battery. However, its 15hr 55min endurance in our video-loop battery test was less than that of the P30 Pro, which lasted 18hr 30min.

Still, given it has a display with a 90Hz refresh rate, its battery life can be considered really good.

Using it with WhatsApp, Telegram, e-mail notifications and all my social media apps turned on all the time, as well as playing Pubg Mobile and Asphalt 9 several times a day, it still had about 50 per cent of battery life left by my bedtime.

Operating System

The P40 Pro runs on Huawei’s latest Emui 10.1 user interface, which is based on Android 10. It provides some nice touches such as multi-tasking, whereby you can drag inwards from a side of the display and hold to pull out a vertical bar of apps, tap on an app and drag the resulting window to fill half of the display.

App Store

Still, it is hard not to ignore the elephant in the room. The P40 Pro lacks Google Mobile Services due to the continued ban on Huawei arising from the US-China trade war. Thus, it does not have Google Play Store and its library of apps.

Instead, it comes with Huawei’s AppGallery, which provides a great selection of apps and also download links to apps that are not available, such as WhatsApp, Facebook and Instagram.

There are also third-party app stores such as APKPure that you can use to get your Android apps and games to run on the P40 Pro. But while such workarounds might appeal to the geek instincts of some, they could be too troublesome for others.

Conclusion

The Huawei P40 Pro 5G smartphone is no doubt one of the best night photography camera phone in the market today.  It’s camera features are so impressive that it might push you over the edge to ignore its lack of Google Mobile Services (though there are alternatives as shared in this article).

Pros
  • Great-looking design.
  • Fast in-display fingerprint sensor.
  • The display’s 90Hz refresh rate.
  • Convenient 5x optical zoom.
  • Amazing night photography quality.
  • Great overall performance.
Cons
  • No Google Mobile Services.

Related Resources

Oppo Find X2 Pro 5G Review

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The Oppo Find X2 Pro 5G is the latest flagship model from the Chinese smartphone brand Oppo that is set to challenge the big boys like Samsung and Huawei. It ticks all the boxes for a premium model and rivals Samsung’s flagship Galaxy S20 Ultra in having the latest features, such as a 120Hz Oled screen and 5G connectivity.

The Oppo Find X2 Pro 5G is the most expensive Oppo smartphone to date. It costs nearly as much as the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra and represents a hefty increase from Oppo’s last phone, the Reno 10x Zoom.


External feel

The orange vegan leather review unit certainly looks and feels expensive, with gold trimmings around the edges and a gold Oppo logo. Its faux leather finish feels luxurious. The Find X2 Pro also comes in a less ostentatious black ceramic version.

Its design is rather conventional for a modern smartphone.

Screen

The front is practically all screen, with its 6.7-inch display curving around the edges on the left and the right. You will barely noticed the small hole-punch front camera at the top left corner. Its in-display fingerprint sensor is as fast as any on the market currently.

One highlight is its high-resolution 1,440p display, which can run at a 120Hz refresh rate.

At this high refresh rate, navigating the phone interface or scrolling a Web page would appear smoother than on the usual 60Hz screen.

Several games, such as shooter game Shadowgun Legends and racing title CSR Racing 2, can also run at 120Hz, which should result in less stuttering and screen tearing.

The screen is very bright and is usable outdoors under the sun. A “Nature Tone Display” feature adjusts the display’s colour temperature to match the ambient light, making the display look warmer and less harsh to the eyes.

Oppo says the screen has a wide colour gamut, allowing it to show more realistic images. The Find X2 Pro is certified to show high-dynamic-range (HDR) content from Netflix similar to other high-end phones.

Camera

The primary camera is a 48MP camera that uses a new Sony sensor that is larger in size than the previous version. The older Sony sensor is also here, used on the secondary 48MP ultra-wide angle camera. Finally, there is a 13MP periscope-style telephoto camera that offers up to 5x optical zoom (and 60x digital zoom).

By default, the main camera produces 12MP photos from its 48MP sensor, by combining four pixels into one.

The camera has very quick autofocus. In good lighting conditions, the photos look sharp with accurate colours and little noise.

Noise was also kept to a minimum in low light conditions, though the level of detail dipped. Although the Find X2 Pro has an Ultra Dark mode that uses long exposure for low-light conditions, I found the colours to be slightly off in this mode.

When shooting an object close up, the camera produced a pleasant out-of-focus effect for more distant items, like the bokeh effect in portrait modes. The camera’s portrait mode worked well enough without any obvious artefacts around the hair and clothing of the subjects.

You will also be impressed by the camera’s video stabilisation feature. Videos look reasonably smooth even when recording while walking briskly. The camera can shoot videos of up to 4K resolution at up to 60 frames per second.

Onscreen Interfaces

Oppo has decluttered its ColorOS user interface. Based on Android 10, the latest 7.1 iteration adopts Google’s apps for the browser, e-mail and keyboard input instead of its own proprietary versions. You will prefer this cleaner and leaner ColorOS, though Oppo can go even further by, for instance, removing its smart assistant for the Google Assistant.

Processor

Inside the Find X2 Pro is Qualcomm’s top Snapdragon 865 processor, which is likely to appear in most flagship Android phones this year. There is also 12GB of system memory, along with 512GB of internal storage. The latter makes up for the phone’s lack of a microSD slot.

In the Geekbench 5 benchmark tests, the Find X2 Pro scored 899 (single-core) and 3,256 (multi-core). In comparison, Samsung’s flagship S20 Ultra, which uses Samsung’s Exynos 990 chip, managed 917 and 2,769 respectively.

You probably won’t be able to tell the difference between the two in every day use though. Apps open promptly and games feel smooth in the Find X2 Pro.

In a video-loop battery test, the Find X2 Pro lasted 10hr 35min, which is decent considering that the screen was set at its highest resolution and maximum brightness and was running at 120Hz. The phone typically has between 30 to 40 per cent battery life remaining at the end of a work day.

Speed of charging

And even if you forget to charge it at night, it takes just a short while to recharge. The Find X2 Pro has a very fast 65W charger that can replenish the battery from zero to full in around 40 minutes.

Conclusion

The Oppo Find X2 Pro 5G is arguably the best smartphone from Oppo so far. While it does not break new ground, it should help Oppo make inroads into the premium smartphone segment.

Pros
  • Vibrant and bright screen with 120Hz refresh rate.
  • Flagship-tier cameras.
  • Luxurious, vegan leather option.
  • Cleaner interface than previous Oppo phones.
Cons
  • Expensive.
  • Rear camera bulge.
Oppo Find X2 Pro 5G
Oppo Takes On Big Boys
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 (Single-core 2.84GHz, triple-core 2.4GHz and quad-core 1.8GHz)
Display: 6.7-inch Oled, 3,168 x 1,440 pixels, 513 ppi pixel density
Operating system: ColorOS 7.1 (Android 10)
Memory: 512GB, 12GB RAM
Rear Cameras: 48MP (f/1.7), 48MP ultra-wide (f/2.2, 120-degree), 13MP telephoto (f/3.0)
Front Camera: 32MP (f/2.4)
Battery: 4,260mAh
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Related Resources To Oppo Find X2 Pro