Oppo Reno2 review By GSMArena Official

Hey, what's up guys, this is the Opel Reno ?, it's a mid-Ranger that aims to bring a lot of the features of the flagship, Reno 10 times zoom in a more affordable package. So did it succeed? I'm Wilford GSM marina, unless find out in our for review. The Opel Reno 2 is an upper mid-range phone with a flashy design and some standout cameras, including OPPO signature, shark fin pop-up, selfie cam. The phone is made from gorilla glass with an aluminum frame. Ours is the Lumpiness black model, which is actually more of a deep blue. One thing to note: is the camera bump and there actually isn't one.

The whole setup sits flush to the back of the phone. One of the coolest highlights on the backside is the vertical Opel logo, which is outlined by a neon glow at first I thought. This was actually backlit by LEDs, but now that's how it catches the light, if you're after a bit of a different look and some extra grip, OPPO also includes a premium case in the box, which is synthetic but feels a lot like leather overall is quite a sturdy and premium feeling package. But one thing missing from this: build is waterproofing the Opel Renault 2 as an AMOLED screen, and it's a sizeable 6.5 inches with a 1080p resolution. One thing that makes it seem even larger is this tiny top bezel, which is possible because it keeps a selfie cam hidden inside the body, the pop-up selfie module is pretty satisfying to open and close plus is fast enough to use for facial recognition without any lag.

It seems sturdy. Hopefully it's moving parts, don't lead to breakage later down the line. The screen itself isn't outstanding, but is quite nice content looks sharp at 400 PPI and you get deep blacks, typical of AMOLED panels. Colors are punchy, though not too accurate, with whites coming out a bit bluish, not too bad, though you get good brightness here, just over 500 nits maximum with the slider, but there's no boost in auto mode in bright conditions. So direct sunlight makes things a little difficult to read.

At times there is an always-on display on the Opel Reno 2, which will give you the time and the date, but unfortunately won't let you know about notifications. The Reno 2 is optical, fingerprint reader sits beneath the display and waking up the phone as fast and painless and quite reliable. Unlike the flagship Reno 10 times zoom, the Opel Reno 2 doesn't have stereo speakers, it's single bottom firing. Loudspeaker does a decent job, though volume is very good, and the quality is crisp and distortion. Free headphones can be plugged it into the 3.5 millimeter jack quality through headphones is okay, but not great volume is below average and stereo separation leaves more to be desired. There is a lot of storage available on board either 128 or 256 gigs, and it's expandable too.

If you need more space with the hybrid slots, the interface on the Reno 2 is the latest color OS 6.1 over android 9pi. If you haven't used an Opel phone recently, you might be surprised that color OS 6 has an app drawer. It brings the interface a bit closer to stock Android than previous generations. If you want, you can spice up your home screen with options from the theme store, navigation on the Reno ? can be done either with on-screen keys or one of two gesture setups. The first is the more commonly used layout with a swipe from the side to go back.

The second one goes back with a swipe from the bottom corner: one useful app, bundled with the phone as the video editor called so loop. It offers a bunch of editing features and can automatically add music to match the timing of your cuts and the game space gives you options for performance, notifications and brightness for enabled games. One of the upgrades of the Opel Reno 2 over the previous model is a new chipset, a Snapdragon 730 G, which is built on an 8 nanometer process. It's quite similar to the Snapdragon 730, but it packs a little more punch thanks to some higher clock speeds in a new AI engine in benchmarks, Torino 2 posted some respectable scores and in gaming performance is quite good. I didn't notice any problems even with some pretty heavy titles.

The AI optimizations are said to improve battery life ?, and it looks great here with his 4000 million power battery. The Opel Reno ? scored an excellent endurance rating of 102 hours and our proprietary tests. The phone also supports 20 watt Folk, flash charging and the respective charger comes in the box. With it, we were able to get from 0 to around 40% charge in half an hour, not insanely fast but pretty decent. Let's move on to the cameras, which are a major selling point for the Reno -.

There's a 48 megapixel, their main camera with IS, a 13 megapixel telephoto camera, an 8 megapixel ultra-wide, which has autofocus and a 2 mega pixel monochrome sensor for portrait mode photos taken with the main cam come out in 12 megapixels, and they are excellent. There's plenty of detail: accurate, colors. Good contrast and wide dynamic range, the processing is balanced, with just the right amount of sharpening when pixel peeping some areas of a uniform color appear grainy. But it's not really a big deal. You can shoot in the full 48 megapixels, but if you do, the images won't have much extra detail and the trade-off is a much larger file size.

Unlike the flagship, Reno 10 times zoom, you don't get a fancy. Periscope telephoto can, but the 2x unit here so does pretty well photos come out clear and detailed, with decent dynamic range, even when using the 5x hybrid zoom. The results are surprisingly usable, though a bit soft, the Reno 2 is ultra-wide. Camera is a lot less impressive. Shots are usable, but they're softer noisier and with a narrow, dynamic range than the other two cameras.

Since the ultra white has autofocused, you can use it as a macro camera to focus on close-up objects. Picture quality is about the same, but the function adds some extra versatility to the whole setup. Portrait shots are taken with the main camera and the black and white depth sensor together. They provide excellent shots that are nothing short of flagship grade. Only occasionally will you'll find a problem with the edge detection.

The black and white sensor also helps to create some interesting color filters and effects for your portraits. When the lights go down, the Reno twos main camera still packs quite a punch. There is some noise here and there, but overall these are again flagship level results. There is also a dedicated net mode, which does a good job of brightening up the exposure. Its usefulness depends on the individual scene, but the nice part is that it works on all three cameras.

The Opel Reno ? is 16-megapixel motorized, selfie cam has fixed focus, and it does a great job. There's plenty of detail and good sharpness throughout the frame. The Reno ? can record video from the main cam and the telephoto at up to 4k at 30fps. Video stabilization is always on, so your field of view is always a bit crop, and we weren't impressed with his implementation here. Just isn't very smooth, but 4k footage from the main camp has great quality with plenty of detail and almost no noise.

We did notice some corner softness, though 2x video from the telephoto is decent, but dynamic range is more narrow than on the main camp. There was some jitter here due to some wind and compensation by the e is the ultra-wide. Camera can only go up to 1080p and is a bit noisier, but overall, as output looks pretty good with some punchy colors. The jitter problem was too noticeable here, but not as severe. So that's the Opel Reno -.

You get a sturdy and eye-catching design a large and not free AMOLED, screen great battery life, solid performance and versatile flagship grade cameras on both the back and the front. There aren't a lot of downsides to mention here, except maybe the lack of waterproofing and the stabilization and video recording it's a little off. Otherwise, it's a really solid package, but maybe not as budget-friendly as some might have hoped at around 450 euros. Serena 2 is far from a bunch of devices. It's just a lot of money to pay for a mid-Ranger.

He can even find some flagships out there for this kind of cash, especially from last year. So, although the Reno 2 is a great phone and lesser price, does go down as tough to recommend this one thanks for watching guys and see you next time.

Source : GSMArena Official