OnePlus 8 Pro vs Oppo Find X2 Pro: Flagship Killer vs Camera King! By Android Central

This video is sponsored by tell immobilize x2 and the one plus a pro. These are two phones which you're going to see launching internationally very soon. Both are very similar in specs and size and made by brands with a shared parent company, so which one should you actually think about buying? Let's take a look at the differences and see how they shape up first up the basic physicality of these phones, they're, very similar sizes, officially they're, six point, seven and six point: seven, eight inches diagonally, but it side-by-side there's very little in it and that extends to the whole punch, selfie camera utilized in both models, which is around the same in both size and placement. The materials and finishes these two funds are varies wildly, though, depending on your own personal choices on the one plus size, you'll be getting matte brushed glass. Unless you go for the more boring glossy black option and on the OPPO side, the find it to crow is available in vegan leather, basically, fancy plastic, but a material that gives it a unique feel and helps with grid. There's.

Also, a ceramic finish. If you want a more traditional look and feel on this phone on paper, the find x2 pro is the heavier of the two, though this will, of course depend on which back panel option you go for either way. The difference in weight is not that noticeable. Both phones also boast ip68 water and dust resistance for added peace of mind and both have excellent biometrics. With the face unlock and fast reliable in screen, fingerprints, core specs are pretty similar to with a snapdragon 865 powering the show and 5g support included as standard there's, a slight edge in RAM and storage for the find X do pro, although up or misses out on dual SIM support in the West.

If there's something you care about the biggest SPENT. Similarity, though, is the expansive display with similar numbers and equally impressive, brightness and smoothness thanks about 120 Hertz refresh rate. In fact, it wouldn't surprise me if this was literally the same panel being used in both devices. It is that similar both even have basically the same feature for upscaling, lower frame rate content to a silky-smooth 120 FPS battery is a bit of a different story, though, on paper, the 1+8 pro wins, with this 45 10 million power cell versus the 4200 and change in the find x2 pro. That's not an insignificant difference, but using these two side-by-side I haven't really noticed much of a battery like deficit in the find x2 Pro.

Both devices have performed very similarly getting me a full day with her unsupportive 5 hours of screen on time, and you can of course extend that by limiting yourself to a 60 Hertz, refresh rate in either model. What meaningful difference here, though, lies in how you actually charge these phones, the OPPO find x2 Pro lacks while it is charging which is disappointing, but it's wire. Charging speeds are next level fast with the bundles 65 watt charger you'll go from dead to 100% in just over half an hour, so expect to be able to get a usable day's charge in a very short amount of time. Even if you wake up with a battery level in the danger zone on the OnePlus, Society, of course, get that larger battery, but with slower charging speed over a cable that said, OnePlus is warped. Charge.30 T is still impressively quick, as is the ability to get those speeds over wireless charging. Now, with a new warp charge, wireless dock, that's a revelation in terms of fast Wireless refills software is ought to be the biggest area of divergence between these two phones, sure they both want Android 10, but that's really, where the similarities end.

Color, OS and oxygen. Os is both very pleasant to use, but with very different design. Languages feature sets and priorities. OnePlus is software prioritizes a clean, look and feel and speed above all else, it's about as close as you can get to a Google Pixel experience in a phone that doesn't ship with pure Android OnePlus gives you features like Zen mode to help you decompress from a digital world. There are countless customization options as well and closer integration with a lot of Google services like assistant and photos on the car OS side.

There's more opinionated approach to Android software design with Opus own design, language bring the light, whites and greens into the foreground, and there are some neat multitasking features ?, including a windowed mode for certain chat apps. It's also worth considering each brands update track record here as well. OnePlus has consistently been very fast to update his devices to new Android versions, whereas in the past OPPO has taken a few extra months to work OS features so basically done expect the find x2 pro ticket Android 11, anywhere near as fast as the 1 + 8. The biggest feature difference outside of software has to do with the camera setup, and it's the clearest example here of what your extra money gets. You in the find x2 Pro, while both phones share the same main camera sensor in a similar, ultralight shooter.

The big gain on the OPPO side is the 5 x telephoto, which also pretty well even in 10 x, hybrid zoom mode with the 1 + 8 pro you get a 3 x telephoto, that's barely change from last year's 1 + 7 pro the fine x2 pro's extra zoom capabilities. Let you get closer to your subjects, capturing photos that often don't look like they were taken with a smartphone. The extra versatility that you can get from this is pretty huge by comparison. Pat ICCAT from the warm plus telephoto camera, often tails off at around 5 eggs outside of zoom picture quality from both phones. Cameras are extremely similar on account of the common camera hardware low-key, inside the differences such as they are with the ultra-wide and standard cameras, are more about the intricacies of how each phone processes, the image OnePlus, tends to output images that look a little darker or as OPPO favors brighter images, even if this occasionally means that shadows get a bit over brightened.

Both camera apps are pretty full-featured ? with dedicated night modes and excellent software. Video stabilization at the 4k resolution before we wrap up a word from this video sponsor hello, a ready to lower your phone bill, feel self feel spouse or your team with tell, the average phone bill falls under $20 a month. Plus you can change your phone plan at any time with no fees whatsoever. Tells is designed to save you money and has something to everybody for your team. Unlimited talk and text, plus one gigabyte of data for only $10 per month, that'll give him a basic phone service with access to data when they're away from Wi-Fi for the average American unlimited talk and text, plus for geeks of data for only $19 a month to fully enjoy their phone without overpaying for what they don't use and for the data hungry professional, unlimited talk text and data for $39 a month, unlike most MVNO alto plans include free hotspot if you're ready for a no-nonsense wireless provider head on over to telecom check coverage in your area, and if your current phone works with Tell, you get to keep the number you love and enjoy a ton of savings.

So when you look at these two phones, the biggest and most important difference here might be the price. If you're, buying, unlocked you'll likely find the find x2 Pro on sale for a couple of hundred extra of your local currency compared to the one plus a pro and so you'll be forced to ask yourself if that extra zoom level. On the camera, the extra storage and base tram and the faster charging are really worth the pretty significant bump in price, or maybe you want wireless charging, or you just prefer one plus a software experience. I couldn't blame you there's a reason: oxygen OS frequently ranks among the top Android skins, and so there's really no wrong answer here. Personally, though, I'm more than willing to trade in the wireless charging and slightly smaller battery for the extra versatility that a post camera setup gets me, that's it for now stay tuned and subscribe to Android Central here on YouTube and check it off video reviews of both these phones for more detail.

Thanks for watching, and I'll see you next time.

Source : Android Central