Oppo find x The Future phone 🔥🔥🔥💥💥
1,665Oppo find x the future phone
The Oppo Find X is all about two things. Its pop up cameras and its screen. The latter is unavoidable, as almost the whole of the phone is taken up by it.
In fact, 93.8% of the front of the Find X is screen - meaning that the bezels are completely gone from three sides, with the 'chin' at the base of the screen a slender affair.
The large, 6.4-inch OLED display is bright and colorful, although it lacks the clarity of rival handsets from the more established names.
That's because the Find X has a full HD resolution stretched across its super-sized screen, while the likes of Samsung, LG and HTC can boast QHD resolutions across smaller displays on their flagships.
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Hands on: Oppo Find X review
Triple pop-up cameras and almost no bezels
Not yet rated By John McCann
9 hours ago
Mobile phones
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OUR EARLY VERDICT
The Oppo Find X is a feature-packed, premium smartphone with all the bells and whistles to ensure it fits in with the best phones around, but its large price tag may be difficult to justify for the novelty of pop-up cameras.
See all Oppo Find X deals
Just a week after the Vivo Nex launched with a 91.24% screen-to-body ratio, the Oppo Find X takes the 'closest to an all-screen smartphone' title away
Like the Nex, the Oppo Find X also adopts up a pop-up camera feature, but it takes things to a new level with all three cameras rising out of the top of the handset, rather than just the selfie snapper.
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It looks fantastic, but is there enough substance behind the screen to make the Oppo Find X more than just a two-trick pony? We've been hands on with the handset at its Paris launch to find out.
Design and Display
The Oppo Find X is a striking handset. There's no denying that the (almost) all-screen design looks fantastic when it's powered on, and it's easy to ignore the slender chin bezel at the base during use.
That's because the Find X has a full HD resolution stretched across its super-sized screen, while the likes of Samsung, LG and HTC can boast QHD resolutions across smaller displays on their flagships.
After a few minutes using the Find X we got used the lower quality, but it'll likely be more noticeable when it comes to video playback and gaming.
The glass front and rear, and the metal frame provide a premium look and feel, and we found that the Find X was surprisingly easy to handle considering its size. If you have smaller hands, it'll still feel big, but it's not too overly heavy in the hand
Round the back you'll notice there is no fingerprint scanner, nor is there one embedded in the display, which means there's no digit reading smarts to be found on the Find X.
Instead, for those who need their biometric fix, you'll be forced to used the face recognition feature - which Oppo is calling O-Face.
It's not quite as quick as a fingerprint, as you need to hit the power button on the right and then wait (less than a second admittedly) for the camera bar to rise up and get a good look at you.
While it does take a little longer, it is fun to see the camera peek out from the top of the phone, before sliding smoothly back into the body of the handset. There's an IR (infra-red) sensor built in too, allowing O-Face to work in the dark.
During our tests with the phone, we tried out O-Face and we were impressed with just how quickly the camera popped up, recognized us and then hid itself.
Oppo claims that the failure rate of O-Face is one in a million, while a fingerprint scanner is one in 50,000, and that it's tested the unlock feature to offer five years of use without failure.