Right now, there are other phones that can do what the Reno 4 Pro 5G does - sans the 65W charging - and for a lot less. In this fiercely competitive segment where options are plenty and consumers look for value, the Reno 4 Pro 5G’s price makes it a hard phone to recommend. Oppo Reno 4 Pro 5G price and availability Oppo wants to rid you of low-battery anxiety and to that end has included its best in class 65W SuperVOOC 2.0 flash charging tech, which can take the phone's 4,000mAh battery from zero to half in just over eleven minutes, and get it fully charged in just thirty minutes, which is impressive.

There’s also zoom capabilities here with the telephoto lens that can go in as close as 20x with digital zoom. The further you zoom in the more noise and grain appear in a photo. This is assuming you can keep your hands steady for the 5-10 seconds it takes the phone to capture shots in Night Mode. If you have shaky hands, you’ll still get a photo with ample lighting but details will be murkier and mushed together, creating an unpleasant effect. The quality of night shots also varies based on the environment and number of light sources present. Despite our battery tests having found the phone sometimes lingering on 99% for a while past the 30-minute mark, for all intents and purposes, you can refill the Reno 4 Pro 5G’s cell in half an hour from flat and it’ll already have reached two-thirds full after just 15 minutes of charging. We saw no noticeable performance issues aside from the odd app crash and found the phone could usually handle intensive workloads. Meaning for most users, the performance here is more than enough for regular daily use - and then some. iPhone 12 Pro line takes such an interest in this sub-section of mobile videography, making the Reno a stand-out alternative, at least in this specific regard.

Brightness: Normal: 430nit (typical), overall peak brightness 600 nits (typical) , local peak brightness 800 nits (typical) The Reno 3 Pro’s cameras were quite capable and versatile; the Reno 4 Pro 5G, in contrast, has two fewer lenses and a lower spec'd main snapper, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. It's a cleaner camera experience, but we found it struggled to capture color and contrast accurately. Often, pictures felt washed out even with HDR. ColorOS 7.2 is laid on top of Android 10 here, and offers a couple of smart features we really like. The first is 'Icon pull down', which lets you squeeze all the icons on your screen with a simple gesture to one corner for easy reach. Second is a smart floating bar that can be pulled up from the edge of the screen to bring up a handy list of frequently used tools and apps. Over on the front, the Reno 4 Pro 5G houses a 6.5-inch AMOLED display with a tall 20:9 aspect ratio and a 1080 x 2400 resolution, which equates to 402 pixels per inch. Contrast and saturation are blown up on first boot up but can be tweaked by switching to Gentle Screen mode instead of Vivid within the display settings. With Night Mode video, you can expect better lighting under low-lit scenarios but there’s a jarring effect when stabilization is turned on or if there’s too much movement. However, with careful handling and calmer subjects you can get decent results for sharing on your social platforms.

In terms of raw power, the Reno 4 Pro 5G has the Snapdragon 765G at its heart, which is not the beefiest chipset on the market but is more than capable of handling intense gaming and a decent bout of multitasking.

Fast Charge: Support SuperVOOC 2.0（10V/6A） 、SuperVOOC（10V/6A）、PD（9V/2A）、QC（9V/2A）VOOC fast charge protocols Connectivity

However, it’s not the sharpest screen we’ve tested in terms of clarity. But the phone gets plenty bright at peak brightness, which means you’ll have no trouble viewing the screen at mid to low brightness levels. We were able to play PUBG at Ultra HDR settings (the highest available for this handset) with no issues except for the occasional framerate drop. Other graphically intensive games like Shadowgun Legends and Asphalt 9 worked fairly well with very few stutters to break the experience. The bezels around the curved display are thin and don’t get in the way of your viewing experience, giving the phone an almost all-screen look - save for the selfie-camera cut-out on the top left. It also has a 90Hz refresh rate, which is a welcome addition and makes scrolling through content a lot smoother The sensor’s other party piece is Ultra Night Mode, which like shooting Night mode stills, makes scenarios that most phones would through in the towel on, still able to be captured, worked with and shared to social media. Only the far pricier No microSD card slot on the phone means you won’t be able to expand its built-in storage - approximately 235GB after system use. While that’s plenty for most, you could deplete that over time if you like to hoard media, take plenty of videos or play games that take up a lot of storage.The Reno 4 Pro 5G runs ColorOS 7.2, which is based on Android 10. It’s similar in functionality to other Oppo phones like the Reno 3 Pro and Find X2, but with a couple of added smarts. The OS also supports Always-On display, which shows you the time, date, battery percentage and notification icons at a glance. You also get Dolby Atmos support for enhanced audio along with some audio modes. This combined with the phone’s dual speaker setup makes for an enjoyable gaming experience and comes in handy when you want to hear music or watch a video with friends.