Oppo has unveiled the Reno11 and Reno11 Pro in its home country, China. One device has a MediaTek processor, while the other gets one from Qualcomm. Both devices aren't very innovative, mainly because they are very similar to their predecessors.
Although Oppo will no doubt claim otherwise. For example, the design of the Reno11 is slightly different but still features a distinctive camera island. This houses a new 50MP Sony sensor, the LYT600. According to Oppo, this stacked CMOS sensor can shoot DSLR-quality photos.
Also present is a 32MP ultra-wide-angle camera with a 112° wide angle and an 8MP telephoto lens with 2x optical zoom. Up front sits a 32MP selfie camera that, this time, can shoot video up to 4K. Under the hood, we find a MediaTek Dimensity 8200 chip at up to 3.1GHz. In China, 8+256GB, 12+256GB, and 12+512GB of RAM/storage memory are available. Whether the same will be available elsewhere in the world is still unknown.
Reno11 Pro
Oppo also conjured the Reno11 Pro out of the top hat. This features a slightly larger screen of 6.74 inches, but it is mainly the higher resolution of 2772 by 1240 pixels and the considerably brighter 1600-nits panel in which it differs from the Reno11.
Inside the Reno11 Pro, we find a Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 processor from Qualcomm. This now-year-old chipset means we are not dealing with a high-end flagship here. Instead, an affordable premium mid-range. Although we still owe you the prices. There are no European prices known yet. And that, unfortunately, also applies to the availability.
