Oppo Reno 11 Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Oppo Reno 11 - an ideal representative of the mid-price segment?

The Reno line of smartphones from the Chinese manufacturer Oppo has undergone many ups and downs, but the last few generations of devices have gradually returned the series to its former glory. The hero of today’s review has every chance of being a hit, because finding an opponent for him with a similar combination of price and quality is incredibly difficult.

The appearance of the new product is interesting and memorable, although not everyone will like the original block of three photomodules. But the attractive colors of the rear glass panels, metal edging, invisible display frames and convenient body shape are guaranteed to leave a positive impression. The 6.7-inch AMOLED screen is not surprising with its FullHD+ resolution, but it does have some tricks up its sleeve. Firstly, the AMOLED panel is almost devoid of the PWM effect, so people sensitive to it can safely consider the device for purchase. Secondly, a 120-Hz picture refresh rate, realistic color reproduction, an effective oleophobic coating and a brightness reserve of 1500 nits allow you to truly enjoy a smooth image both in the shade and in direct sunlight. Thirdly, the in-display fingerprint scanner is responsive and accurate.

The technical characteristics were MediaTek Dimensity 8200 CPU, 8GB/12GB RAM, Mali G610MC6 video adapter. This is a combination of excellent performance and energy efficiency that will appeal to even demanding gamers. Today it is enough for maximum graphics settings in almost all games, while the framerate in Genshin Impact and Fortnite will be quite stable. A 4800 mAh battery will require the nearest outlet approximately once every day and a half. The included 67W charger should also be praised. The size of the permanent memory was 256/512GB, so you won’t have to worry about the lack of a slot for MicroSD cards.

The photo capabilities of one of the most inexpensive phones in the Reno line are excellent. The latest 50-megapixel main sensor Sony LYT600 with hybrid stabilization, a high-quality 32-megapixel telephoto lens with 2x optical zoom, and an 8-megapixel wide-angle module cope perfectly with the vast majority of shooting scenarios. Even evening shots come out detailed, without excess noise. The stereo sound is loud, you can hear the bass, the vocals are pleasant and natural. NFC and support for 5G networks are also present, not to mention wireless charging and moisture protection. However, their presence would significantly increase the cost of the gadget, which, given the current price tag, is simply bound to become a bestseller.