0:00Oppo is back with another entry in the
0:02Reno lineup and this time it’s the OPPO
0:04Reno 14 series. Today’s full focus is on
0:07the OPPO Reno 14 Pro 5G. Hey guys, CJ
0:11here and if you’re wondering what
0:13upgrades you’re getting, how it handles,
0:15or if this should be your next daily
0:17driver, stick around. We’re going to
0:19break everything down in this full
0:21review.
0:25Right off the bat, the Oppo Reno 14 Pro
0:275G feels like it belongs in the premium
0:30class. It has this clean and modern
0:32aesthetic that isn’t too flashy, but you
0:34can definitely tell it’s built with
0:36quality materials. The back comes in two
0:39finishes, titanium gray, which gives off
0:41a more industrial and subtle look, and
0:43Opal White, which is the flashier of the
0:45two with a velvet-like iridescent effect
0:48that shifts color depending on the
0:50angle. As you can tell, our unit here is
0:52the titanium gray colorway. The whole
0:54device feels sturdy, and that’s not
0:56surprising considering OPPO use their
0:58Crystal Shield Glass, which is a type of
1:00Gorilla Glass 7i protection on the
1:02front. It’s one of their most durable
1:04panels yet, and it should handle daily
1:07wear and tear much better than your
1:08average glass panel. It’s also got a
1:10triple IP rating, IP66, IP68, and IP69
1:14to be exact, which is something you
1:16rarely see in a smartphone. That means
1:18it’s protected against dust, submersion
1:20in water, and even high pressure water
1:22jets. Button and port placements are
1:24standard with a clean layout. On the
1:26right side, you have your power and
1:28volume controls, while the bottom holds
1:30the USB type-C port, SIM card tray, and
1:33one of the two stereo speakers. The top
1:35holds the other speaker and microphone.
1:37Overall, Oppo nails the design here with
1:39its premium and durable build without
1:42going overboard with it. Going to the
1:44front, the Oppo Reno 14 Pro 5G comes
1:46with a large 6.83 83 in OLED display
1:49that gives you plenty of detail and
1:51clarity without draining the battery too
1:53much. Colors are rich, contrast is deep
1:55thanks to OLED tech, and it looks
1:57excellent whether you’re browsing,
1:59watching videos, or gaming. What makes
2:01it even better is the 120 Hz adaptive
2:04refresh rate, which adjusts between 60,
2:0790, and 120 Hz depending on what you’re
2:10doing. This helps conserve battery when
2:12you don’t need the extra frames while
2:13keeping things real smooth when you do.
2:15As for protection, like we mentioned
2:17earlier, you’re getting Gorilla Glass
2:197i, which should keep your mind at ease
2:21if you’re prone to the occasional drop.
2:23Watching content on this display is an
2:24enjoyable experience. The stereo
2:26speakers also help with that, providing
2:28a full and immersive sound profile.
2:30Audio gets loud enough to fill a room
2:32and stays fairly balanced with great
2:34clarity and decent bass. However, when
2:36at max volume, the sound tends to get a
2:39bit distorted. Biometrics are handled
2:41through an indisplay fingerprint sensor,
2:43and it’s fast and accurate. There’s also
2:45face unlock which works well in most
2:47lighting conditions. If you followed
2:49OPPO’s past releases, you’d know that
2:51they don’t shy away from packing capable
2:54cameras and that continues here. With
2:56the OPO 14 Pro 5G, you’re getting a
2:59triple rear camera setup. The main
3:00camera is a wide 1.8 aperture along with
3:03optical image stabilization which helps
3:05with sharper shots and steady video. The
3:07second sensor is an ultrawide that’s
3:09great for landscape and group shots.
3:11while the third is a periscope telephoto
3:13camera with 3.5 times optical zoom. This
3:15gives you a lot of flexibility whether
3:17you’re shooting wide, up close, or
3:19zoomed in. Up front, there’s another 50
3:21megapixel sensor with autofocus. In
3:24well-lit scenes, images come out crisp
3:26and colorful with good dynamic range.
3:28Skin tones look natural and detail
3:30remains sharp for the most part. The
3:32ultra wide lens capture a wide field of
3:34view without too much distortion either.
3:36When zooming in though, some shots tend
3:38to be on the softest side, but that’s
3:40just us pixel peeping. Shooting in poor
3:42lighting though can be a challenge for
3:44this camera. The AI tends to struggle
3:46with accurately focusing on the subject
3:48and keep details in. Because of this,
3:51some photos don’t come out as crisp or
3:53detailed as they would with proper
3:54lighting. Video recording surprisingly
3:56good, being able to capture up to 4K at
3:5960 frames per second for both the rear
4:01and the front. But hey, you can judge it
4:03yourself though with our sample shots
4:04here. This is the Opporino 14 Pro 5G
4:08shooting at 4K at 60 frames per second.
4:11So this is what it looks like up
4:15one more time.
4:18And then
4:20we go
4:24this side.
4:28Here are
4:30the colors.
4:34Here’s the details.
4:40So, what do you guys think? Let us know
4:41in the comments below. Under the hood,
4:44the Reno 14 Pro is powered by the
4:46MediaTek Dimensity 8,450 chipset. Our
4:49unit comes with 12 GB of RAM and 512 GB
4:52of storage for daily tasks like
4:55messaging, browsing, and social media.
4:57Performance is smooth and efficient, and
4:59you won’t feel any lag even if you’re
5:01multitasking heavily. When it comes to
5:03gaming, casual titles like Umamus and
5:05Pokemon Unite run well on high settings
5:07without any noticeable stutters, and the
5:09phone handles them effortlessly. Graphic
5:11heavy titles like Persona 5, The Phantom
5:13X, Withering Waves, and Zenless Zero do
5:16push the phone a bit harder. There is a
5:18bit of lag at first, especially during
5:20intense combat, and graphically
5:22demanding animations. However, thanks to
5:24Oppo’s Hyperboost system, things settle
5:27down after a short while. You probably
5:29won’t be running these heavier titles at
5:31max settings without some compromises,
5:33but with hyperboost on, they’re
5:35definitely still enjoyable. The thermals
5:37handled well enough as I haven’t
5:38experienced intense overheating with the
5:40device. Here are our benchmark scores if
5:42you need better context, though.
5:57The Reno 14 Pro 5G runs on Color OS 15
6:00based on Android 15. It’s a clean and
6:02modern UI with plenty of room for
6:04customization. You’ll find options for
6:06themes, icon packs, and even
6:08transitions. So, if you like to tweak
6:10your phone’s look, you’ll enjoy this
6:12one. One grip that I have is that there
6:14is a lot of bloatware right out of the
6:16box. They come in folders which you can
6:18delete and uninstall, but they are an
6:19eyes sore the first time you boot the
6:21phone up. Navigation is smooth and the
6:23high refresh rate display helps keep
6:25everything feel responsive. The system
6:27animations are polished and even gesture
6:29controls feel natural and fluid. The app
6:32draw notification shade are easy to use
6:34and the multitasking interface lets you
6:36open apps in split screen or floating
6:38windows. There are some notable features
6:39here like AI editor 2.0, AI flash
6:42photography and AI live photo baked into
6:44the camera app. The Opera 14 Pro 5G
6:47checks all the right boxes in the
6:49connectivity department. It supports 5G,
6:51Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.4, GPS, NFC, and
6:56USB type-C. You also get an IR blaster
6:59right here. There’s also support for
7:01dual nano SIMs. Whether you’re
7:02transferring files, gaming online, or
7:04just hopping between networks, you’ll
7:06find the experience stable and reliable.
7:08As for battery, you’re getting a large
7:106,200 mAh unit, which is more than
7:13enough to last a full day. In fact, in
7:15our PC Mark battery test, the Operino 14
7:17Pro scored 11 hours and 32 minutes,
7:20which is a solid result considering the
7:21high refresh rate and OLED screen. That
7:24number should translate to real life
7:25world use involving snapping some pics,
7:27gaming, and social media browsing
7:29without worrying about running to the
7:31charger by midday. And when it does need
7:32a recharge, Oppo includes 80 watt superv
7:36charging along with 50W Airvuk wireless
7:38charging here. From a power management
7:40perspective, the Reno Fighting Pro 5G is
7:43efficient, makes it a great choice for
7:44power users or anyone who’s always on
7:47the go. At the time of making this
7:49video, we still don’t have the official
7:51Philippine price for the Operino 14 Pro.
7:53But if we go by the spec sheet alone,
7:55it’s clearly positioned as a premium
7:57mid-ranger or upper flagship tier
7:59device. You’re getting strong
8:00durability, a great display, triple 50
8:03megapixel cameras, and a decent gaming
8:05experience. On paper, it looks like Oppo
8:07checked off a good chunk of the
8:09important boxes here. If you’re someone
8:11who wants a reliable everyday phone with
8:13good battery life, solid cameras, enough
8:15power for casual to moderately heavy
8:17gaming, this one might be the one to
8:20consider. But what do you think of the
8:21Oberino Pro 5G? Are you planning on
8:24getting it? Share your thoughts in the
8:25comments section below. If you find this
8:27video helpful or informative, give us a
8:29thumbs up. Subscribe to channel that
8:30bell icon to get notified of our future
8:32uploads. Check us out on the socials.
8:33That’s Facebook, Instagram, X, and Tik
8:35Tok. And cyugate.com for the latest tech
8:37news and reviews. Once again, this has
8:39been CJ, and I’ll catch you guys in the
8:41next video. Bye. See you later.
⚠️ This transcription is auto-generated from YouTube captions. Some text may not be 100% accurate.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply