0:00Sup peeps, early Fig and coming right
0:02after our Hyper OS3 video, let’s now
0:04talk about what’s new with Oppo’s Color
0:06S16. Of course, we’re also throwing in
0:08some helpful tips. So, without further
0:10ado, let’s jump right in.
0:14Kicking things off, the home screen UI
0:16remains pretty much the same except for
0:18subtle changes here and there. Swiping
0:20from the left directs users to the
0:21discovery bar for news and weather.
0:23Swiping down from the top left leads to
0:24[music] notifications. By default, these
0:26are separated. If you want the classy
0:28look where they’re together, just click
0:30on these three dots next to the gear
0:31icon. From here, you can choose if you
0:33want the classic look or split look.
0:35Back to the home screen, you can hold it
0:36to make some preferred changes. For
0:38example, you can switch between having
0:39an app drawer or not. You can also add
0:41another column in there to add more
0:43icons in just one page of the home
0:45screen. If you haven’t noticed already,
0:47some app icons, particularly the first
0:48party ones, have gotten new looks. OPPO
0:51calls this luminous design, and they
0:52actually look good. This design language
0:54also extends on the system level such as
0:56adding subtle lighting effects when
0:57interacting with certain UI elements.
0:59For example, interacting with buttons on
1:01the calculator shows this halo effect
1:03adding a bit more flare. The play of
1:04light in depth here adds more character
1:06into these icons while still being
1:07familiar for users. On top folders, you
1:10can hold them and they can take up space
1:11up to three or four app sizes. You can
1:14go long, wide, boxy or up to you really.
1:16As you can see, the neighboring apps
1:18make space themselves and the animation
1:20set for these are really smooth.
1:21Similarly, you can also hold an app and
1:23get the same small bracket on the bottom
1:25right. What’s interesting about this is
1:27that you can make a folder with an app
1:29specific functions or features. This
1:31works for things like Chrome or the
1:32camera. Moving on, we have the home
1:34screen, lock screen, and style settings.
1:36Here you can see the various block
1:38themes and also the new ones that are
1:40available. There’s some variety here for
1:42text, clocks, and more. Swiping up also
1:44lets you fiddle with fonts, icons, and
1:46certain UI elements, making
1:47customization options more flexible.
1:49From here, there’s options for colors,
1:51fingerprint animations, edge lighting
1:53for calls or notifications, and texture
1:56blur toggles. Next, we have some choices
1:58for always on display. Users have
2:00options between seamless, classic, or
2:02full screen. Seamless is our go-to for
2:04this device as it comes with a clean
2:06transition. Full screen is there as
2:07well, and of course, the old reliable
2:09classic AOD. If you’re nitpicky about
2:11your lock screen, there’s also more
2:13options underneath like Bitmoji and
2:15types of clocks. You can also hop into
2:16display settings to schedule when you
2:18want AODD to be on. Certain apps support
2:21Oppo’s aquamnamics or simply their take
2:23on Apple’s dynamic island. You can tell
2:25if more than one app is running based on
2:27if there are brackets on the side. We
2:29tried this feature with up to four apps
2:30running at the same time. It’s really
2:32nifty for you when you just want to skip
2:34a song and well, the thing looks clean
2:36and smooth. Now we have one of the
2:37newest additions to the Fine X9 series,
2:39the snap key. It replaces the alert
2:41slider and works as a quick access key.
2:43By default, it’s a shortcut to mind
2:45space, which takes in what’s currently
2:47on your screen. You can click the button
2:48once to take a screenshot, long press to
2:50immediately record video, and double
2:52click to open mind space itself. Snap
2:55key can also be set as a quick toggle to
2:57stuff like the ND mode and flashlight to
2:59name a few. For gaming, similar to most
3:01devices, you can take a look at some
3:02extra settings by pulling the edge of
3:04the left side in game. You’ll see tabs
3:06for performance and tools, which gives
3:08you another overlay for frame rate,
3:09battery, and ping. There’s three presets
3:11for gameplay which include power saving,
3:13balance in pro gamer mode. For tools,
3:15you’ll still see your ping and frame
3:17rate, but now device temperatures as
3:19well. There’s even a nifty tool which
3:20you can use to play music while gaming.
3:23In terms of power saving and battery
3:24management, there’s some similar ground
3:26to cover. For instance, users can choose
3:28between balance mode, power saving mode,
3:31or high performance. It gives you a look
3:33at some nice icons with their estimated
3:34uptime. There’s also the option to use
3:36super power saving mode, which is fairly
3:38straightforward. It turns on dark mode,
3:40turns off all system animations, and
3:42will give users quick access to up to
3:44six apps only. That’s about it for this
3:47video. If you have your own tips and
3:48tricks, don’t forget to leave a comment
3:50below. If you find this video helpful or
3:52informative, give us a thumbs up,
3:54subscribe to our channel, and hit that
3:56bell icon so you won’t miss any of our
3:57future uploads. [music] Follow us on our
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4:00Tok, or X. And visit yog.com for the
4:03latest tech news and reviews. Again,
4:04[music]
4:05this has been Earl and I’ll see you guys
4:07in the next one. Bye.
⚠️ This transcription is auto-generated from YouTube captions. Some text may not be 100% accurate.
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