#Oppo Reno Ace 2 Real Image

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Oppo has confirmed who will present on April 13 near the successor to the Reno Ace, smartphones introduced in October last only for the Chinese market, the first brand to use the charging SuperVOOC 65W. This was stated by Vice President Brian Shen with a laced message published on Weibo. OPPO successor Reno Ace will not have “Reno” on his moniker. Therefore, the latest device will debut as OPPO Ace2.

The smartphone has already received the TENAA certification which contains images of the terminal and a reference to the technical characteristics. As we can see, the display can be identified from the front with the small hole in the upper left corner to house the front camera.

On the back stands out the circular module that encloses the four cameras. A growing trend is to propose circular modules for the photographic sector: more and more manufacturers are adopting it, starting from Huawei and OnePlus up to the recent Nokia 8.3 presented in recent days.

The images showing the side profile highlight the protrusion of the rear camera module.

The LED flash is positioned on the right of the camera module, while it was not visible – it was supposed to be positioned on the left – in the first presumed photo of the smartphone released a few days ago. The TENAA documentation is undoubtedly reliable, so there are two hypotheses: there are two variants or the previous photo is false (or represents a prototype).

In the shot released by the Chinese social network, the curved edges also caught the eye, while on the bottom edge there are two grilles for the speaker and the USB-C connector. Finally, the two buttons on the left side should serve for adjusting the volume. Oppo Reno Ace 2 will therefore adopt a completely different design from its predecessor.

The picture of the technical characteristics that emerge from the TENAA documentation includes:

This handset has a 6.5 inch AMOLED screen that offers full HD + resolution. A screen that supports a 20: 9 aspect ratio has a hole for its 16MP selfie camera. The screen is integrated with a fingerprint sensor.

The PDHM00 phone is powered by a 2.8GHz octa-core processor which can be a Snapdragon 865 SoC. The phone is expected to arrive in 8GB and 12GB RAM options and 128GB and 256GB storage versions. The device does not have a microSD card slot. This handset has a 48MP + 8MP + 2MP + 2MP camera system.

OPPO Ace2 will hold a two-part battery. The capacity of a single cell is 1955mAh. The 3C’s appearance on the cellphone revealed that it might come with a fast 65W charger. OPPO has confirmed that Ace2 will have support for 40W fast wireless charging. Of course, it will run on the Android 10 OS in addition to the ColorOS 7 interface. For now, it’s too early to talk about a sale date and price, but it’s expected that Oppo Ace2 will go on sale in the second half of April.

Read Also: Oppo Ace 2 to Use Snapdragon 865 and May Launch April 13

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Oppo Reno Ace 2 Complete Specifications and Photos Revealed Oppo has confirmed who will present on April 13 near the successor to the Reno Ace, smartphones introduced in October last only for the Chinese market, the first brand to use the charging SuperVOOC 65W.

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New Post has been published on https://magzoso.com/tech/realme-x2-review/

Realme X2 Review

We’ve known since September that Realme would be launching the Realme XT 730G this month, and that time has finally come. Now known as the Realme X2, this is the company’s answer to Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 8 Pro, which is one of the most powerful current-gen smartphones that you can buy for less than Rs. 20,000.

The Realme X2 comes in at roughly the same price points as the Realme XT (Review), but features a much more powerful processor, quicker charging, and a higher-resolution front camera. All in all, it seems to be a pretty decent upgrade on paper. The main attraction here though is the Qualcomm Snapdragon 730G SoC, which is targeted at gamers. This SoC is said to offer better graphics performance than its counterpart, the Snapdragon 730, as well as better overall performance compared to the Snapdragon 710 and 712. The Realme X2 is also the first phone in this segment to be built around this chip, thanks to aggressive pricing from Realme.

If you’re one of the many people always looking out for a good smartphone priced under Rs. 20,000, you’ll be wondering whether the Realme X2 is the best offering right now. Let’s have a look.

Realme X2 design

The Realme X2 carries the same design DNA as the Realme XT, rather than the X2 Pro (Review) as its name would lead you to believe. Physically, it’s hard to tell the two phones apart, unless you get the new Pearl Green colour which is only available for the X2 right now. This colour trim has a glossy frame, instead of the matte finish on the other colour options. Build quality and finish are both good, and this phone is not terribly slippery. The back also has the same ‘hyperbolic’ pattern that the XT had, which means it will glisten when light hits it as it moves.

The screen is still relatively large, so using this phone comfortably with one hand can be challenging at times. Button placement is good and the layout of the ports is also the same as on previous Realme phones, with the speaker, USB Type-C port, and headphone socket all placed at the bottom. The X2 supports expandable storage and has a dedicated slot for a microSD card, in addition to the slots for two Nano-SIMs.

The Realme X2 comes in a new Pearl Green finish

The 6.4-inch full-HD+ (1080×2340) display is the same as what we saw on the Realme XT. It’s a Super AMOLED panel with an in-display fingerprint sensor. The display also uses Gorilla Glass 5 for scratch protection, and Realme has gone with the same glass for the back panel too. The Realme X2 has the same camera layout as the XT, which protrudes quite a bit, but the bundled case evens this out.

The box content is similar too, consisting of a SIM eject tool, a USB Type-C cable, a case, and a fast charger. The latter is new as this is the first Realme phone to come with VOOC Flash Charge 4.0, which supports 30W fast charging. Essentially, it’s the same Warp Charge 30T charger that’s bundled with the newer OnePlus 7T series. We verified this by plugging the OnePlus 7T Pro McLaren Edition into Realme’s charger, and it detected it as a Warp charger.

Realme X2 specifications and software

The star of the Realme X2 is its processor. This is the Qualcomm Snapdragon 730G SoC, which we’ve seen before in phones such as the Samsung Galaxy A80 and the Oppo Reno 2 (Review). Notably, both these phones cost more than Rs. 30,000, so to offer the same SoC for under Rs. 20,000 is quite an achievement for Realme. The Snapdragon 730G features eight Kryo 470 cores and an Adreno 618 GPU, both of which are superior to those found in the Snapdragon 710 and 712 SoCs. It’s also built on the smaller 8nm fabrication process, which should make it more power efficient.

The Realme X2 has been launched in three variants in India — one with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage (Rs. 16,999); one with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage (Rs. 18,999); and finally 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage (Rs. 19,999). All variants use LPDDR4X RAM and the UFS 2.1 flash storage standard. Other connectivity features include dual-band Wi-Fi ac, Bluetooth 5, support for three satellite navigation systems, and the usual suite of sensors.

The Realme X2 features a dedicated slot for a microSD card

This phone also supports Google’s Widevine L1 DRM certification, so videos from apps such as Netflix can be streamed at higher-than-SD resolutions. The Realme X2 doesn’t support FM radio though, which the XT did. The Indian version also lacks NFC, but this shouldn’t be a big deal for most.

The Realme X2 ships with ColorOS 6.1, just like the X2 Pro. The security patch was a little dated on our unit (October 2019), but hopefully, this should be fixed soon. The software features are very similar to what we recently saw in the Realme X2 Pro. There’s Google’s Digital Wellbeing, a system-wide dark mode, and plenty of gestures and shortcuts to play around with. You also get lots of preinstalled apps, and only the third-party ones can uninstalled. We’ve covered all the features before, so don’t forget to check out the Realme X2 Pro, Realme 5 Pro, and Realme XT reviews for all the details.

Realme X2 performance and battery life

We had the top-end 8GB model of the Realme X2 with us, and as expected, Android ran pretty smoothly. The in-display fingerprint sensor was quick at authentication and we didn’t encounter any mis-reads or failed attempts. You even get a bunch of different animation styles for the fingerprint position indicator to choose from. Face recognition works very well too and you can use it even in very dimly lit environments. There’s no notification LED, but you can enable a rudimentary always-on-display mode which shows you basic information such as the time and alerts from certain apps such as messages or missed calls.

We didn’t face any issues with heating. Even with heavy camera use outdoors, the back and sides of the phone barely got warm, which is a good sign. The Realme X2 also delivered solid performance in games. We played PUBG Mobile, Asphalt 9: Legends, and Arena of Valour — all graphically intensive titles — and they ran very well without causing any excessive heating to the X2. Gameplay was smooth even with the graphics settings in Asphalt 9: Legends and PUBG Mobile cranked all the way up. The phone performed well in benchmarks too. We got 267,419 points in AnTuTu and and 59fps in GFXbench’s T-Rex test. 

The rear camera setup on the Realme X2 is the same as on the Realme XT

Audio quality is another area in which the Realme X2 fared well. It only has a single speaker but there’s Dolby Atmos enhancement that’s on by default, and this helps boost the mid-range and lower frequencies. The large display is great for watching videos, thanks to its punchy colours, good viewing angles, and more than satisfactory brightness.

Even with heavy usage, we were easily able to use the Realme X2 for a full day, if not more. The 4,000mAh battery, coupled with the 8nm SoC will easily give you about a day and a half of runtime with medium to light usage. Surprisingly, we didn’t get a very impressive runtime in our HD video battery loop test. The Realme X2 ran for just 13 hours and 11 minutes, which was lower than expected.

Charging speed was also impressive. We were able to charge the Realme X2 from zero all the way to about 60 percent in half an hour, and up to 95 percent in an hour. This is thanks to the VOOC Flash Charge 4.0 feature and bundled 30W charger.

Realme X2 cameras

In terms of cameras, the only thing that’s new here compared to the Realme XT is the front camera. The XT uses a 32-megapixel front-facing camera, which has an f/2.0 aperture. For normal selfies, the camera shoots images at the native resolution, but in Portrait mode, the images are pixel-binned down to 8-megapixels.

Using the front camera under good light, we found image quality to be quite impressive. Details were solid, colours were accurate, and exposure was generally well balanced. Even when shooting against the light, we found the HDR to work very well, exposing our face and the background equally well. Selfies in low-light looked quite average, though. There was visible noise in photos, and details weren’t great.

Selfie sample from the Realme X2 (resized for web, tap to see full-sized image)

The Realme X2 lets you use Nightscape for the selfie camera, which improved the exposure a bit even in dimly lit areas. However, this still needs more work, as at times, we ended up with some heavy pixel distortion in the final shots. The screen flash was bright and very effective in lighting up our face, even in very dark scenarios.

The Realme X2 can shoot 1080p selfie videos, and under good light, details were good and colours looked natural. Videos are stabilised, but the electronic stabilisation caused some mild distortion when we moved about, and there’s no way to turn this off. There’s a new bokeh mode for selfie videos, which actually worked pretty well even when we had two faces in the frame. It even shows you the background blur effect in real-time, as you’re recording. Low-light selfie videos aren’t the best, but are passable provided there’s good artificial lighting around.

The rear cameras are essentially the same setup as the Realme XT. We have a primary 64-megapixel sensor with an f/1.8 aperture; an 8-megapixel wide-angle camera; a 2-megapixel depth sensor; and a 2-megapixel macro camera. The camera app offers the same features found in the Realme X2 Pro. You can shoot videos using the wide-angle camera; there’s an ‘Ultra Steady’ shooting mode; and you can adjust the level of blur when shooting Portrait stills and video.

Realme has promised a ‘Super Nightscape Portrait’ shooting mode, which should arrive with a future software update. It sounds as though this will allow Nightscape to be used for Portrait shots too, which should be interesting.

Shot using the primary camera (tap to see full-sized image)

Shot using wide-angle camera (tap to see full-sized image)

Close-up shot from the Realme X2 (tap to see full-sized image)

Shot using ‘Portrait’ mode on the Realme X2 (tap to see full-sized image)

Shot using Nightscape on the Realme X2 (tap to see full-sized image)

The primary 64-megapixel camera captures oversampled 16-megapixel photos by default. In daylight, we found image quality to be very good. Objects had sharp, well-defined edges, details were good, and HDR worked well. The sides of each frame had a mild sprinkling of noise, but this was only noticeable once we zoomed in all the way. We had some intermittent autofocus issues, especially with close-up objects, but this wasn’t persistent. Close-ups also looked good, with good colour saturation and a pleasing natural depth effect.

We were happy with the Portrait mode results too. The dedicated depth camera managed to detect edges very well and our subject’s face had good sharpness and detail. The macro camera is useful, but details weren’t always the best. Plus, you’ll need ample light to get good shots. The wide-angle camera was useful too, and barrel distortion wasn’t too noticeable, if at all. Details and colours were good, but not on the same level as what the primary camera captured. In low light, this sensor isn’t of much use, as details were very weak and exposure was poor, even with Nightscape.

We found the video quality to best at 1080p 30fps, when using the primary camera. Electronic stabilisation worked well and didn’t cause any shimmer when walking about in daylight. The X2 can shoot at 4K too, but without any stabilisation. The ‘Ultra Steady’ mode showed us extremely smooth video in the viewfinder, but the recorded video still had some noticeable jerkiness. In low light, there was noticeable grain in dark areas, and some noticeable distortion due to the electronic stabilisation when we moved around.

Verdict

The Realme X2 builds on the success of the Realme XT (Review), and is yet another superb all-rounder priced below Rs. 20,000. It just makes sense to pick this over the Realme XT or even the Realme X (Review) at the moment, since for a bit more money, you get the same software as the X2 Pro plus some nice hardware upgrades. The X2 is still using a dewdrop notch though so if it’s style you’re after, then the Realme X with its notchless screen and pop-up front camera is still the better bet.

Low-light video quality could be refined a bit, and FM radio is missing, which was available with the XT. Other than this, it offers a good display, strong battery life with very fast charging, a capable set of cameras, and very good gaming performance. Even if you aren’t a gamer, the Realme X2 is currently the best Realme phone you should consider under Rs. 20,000.

[igeekphonedotcom]

Brian Shen, the deputy director of OPPO, published a post on Weibo, in which he admitted that the model designated as Reno Ace 2 will hit the market in April this year. Recently, Oppo PDHM00 has certified by 3C authority that could be the Reno Ace 2. Now the same model has appeared on TENAA along with its images.

The leaked image of the Oppo Reno Ace 2 that had appeared a few days back showed that it is fitted with the round-shaped camera setup. The images of the phone that have appeared on TENAA shows that it also features an identical Oreo camera setup. Hence, it appears that the PDHM00 is indeed the Reno Ace 2 smartphone.

Its camera setup features Quad-cameras, the volume rockers are placed on the left edge, while the power button on the right side. The display of the phone is fitted with a display that has a punch-hole at the top-left corner. It seems to be an OLED display that is integrated with an in-screen fingerprint reader.

As we said above, a mysterious Oppo device, codenamed PDHM00 – is likely the Reno Ace 2- has been certified by the regulator, 3C. Mobile has a fast 65W charger.

The GSM Arena page notes, the Oppo PDHM00 has 5G network capabilities. On the CCC (3C) website, the public can see a 10V / 6.5A charger with the model number VCA7GACH, which is exactly the same as in the first Oppo Reno Ace retail box.

As we know, a 4000mAh battery can be charged 49% in 10 minutes. In fact, it only takes 28 minutes to reach 100% battery capacity. That sucks, cellphones will not come out of China. For global Oppo fans, they have to wait for the Find X2 line to meet the 65W charging speed.

Oppo Reno Ace 2 is predicted to have a Snapdragon 865 chipset and supported by LPDDR5 RAM along with UFS 3.0 storage technology. It could be that it is a very interesting package. Let’s hope that the new product, unlike its predecessor, will receive the global distribution, and not be limited to the Chinese market.

Read Also: OPPO Find X2 Lite’s Design Is Filtered Before Presentation

Do not forget to follow us on our Facebook group and page to keep you always aware of the latest advances, News, Updates, review, and giveaway on smartphones, tablets, gadgets and more from the technology world of the future.

OPPO Reno Ace 2 Has Appeared On TENAA With Its Images Brian Shen, the deputy director of OPPO, published a post on Weibo, in which he admitted that the model designated as Reno Ace 2 will hit the market in April this year.

[igeekphonedotcom]

Oppo Reno Ace 2 Appeared In a Live Shot With Quad Camera "Oreo"

Oppo Reno Ace 2 Appeared In a Live Shot With Quad Camera “Oreo”

OPPO Reno Ace is considered to be another version of the color out towards the end of last year, with new technologies such as screen 90Hz and charged SuperVOOC2.0 It also has a special version of Gundam Edition comes with the latest it has fallen. A new OPPO smartphone that is expected to be the OPPO Reno Ace 2 is out!

So, judging by the image, we are waiting for a smartphone with a back made…