The latter has a pretty decent reputation for battery efficiency, and the Dimensity 7050 does not disappoint in this respect either. It's technically a very new chipset, but actually, the 7050 is merely a rebranded Dimensity 1080.
The phone runs on a 6nm MediaTek Dimensity 7050 chipset. 5,000 mAh is pretty impressive capacity given the Reno10's 8mm profile. That's bigger than the 4,600 mAh that are on board the Reno10 China version and the Reno10 Pro global version. The Oppo Reno10 has a pretty big 5,000 mAh battery on board. This is hardly the best management we have seen, but we can't complain too much about the high refresh rate handling on the Reno10. This can be a bit annoying if you are playing a game that does not require constant interaction. That is to say that as long as you interact with the display, the refresh rate is 120Hz, which quickly drops to 60Hz after a few seconds of inactivity. Regarding gaming, the Auto select and 120Hz modes also seem to behave identically. That isn't the norm, but it still indicates that the refresh rate is sometimes dependent on the content that is being displayed. The phone does not appear to monitor motion on display, but some interfaces and apps still run at a fixed 120Hz refresh rate without ever going down to 60Hz. This is fairly basic logic, but it generally works rather well to limit unnecessary power draw.
It mostly boils down to triggering 120Hz while the display is being interacted with and then, after a few seconds of inactivity, switching down to 60Hz. Technically, the phone also supports 90Hz, as reported by software, but we never actually saw it used in practice.īoth the 120Hz mode and Auto select appear to have the same general behavior. Both tend to switch between 120Hz and 60Hz, depending on the circumstance. Then, there are the High and Auto select modes. There is Standard, which locks the panel at 60Hz. The Reno10 has a total of three refresh rate modes. The Bright HDR option and Image Sharpener option are missing, which are present on the Oppo Find X6 Pro. It claims to intelligently identify common scenes in video and enhance their color and clarity.
Unlike the Pro model, however, the vanilla only has a single option here - Video Color Boost. Just like its Pro sibling, the regular Reno10 has its own optimization engine baked in, called the 01 Ultra Vision Engine. We are also happy to report that it is certified for the highest possible Widevine L1 DRM, which allows streaming services like Netflix to offer up FullHD streams.
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On a software level, the phone can decode HDR10, HDR10+ and HLG, but not Dolby Vision.
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That translates to less color banding thanks to the ability to reproduce a whopping 1 billion plus colors. We tried adjusting color temperature with the provided slider to offset the cold cast, but that didn't really help with overall color accuracy. Then there is the Natural mode, which aims for the sRGB color space and again does much better with the coverage than the accuracy. Vivid color mode is the default and aims for the DCI-P3 color space and covers it rather well, but it is not terribly accurate with a pronounced cold cast. Unlike the Reno10 Pro, the vanilla Reno10 only has a couple of color modes to choose from. It can also get very dim at a minimum brightness of 2.2 nits at white point. Thanks to its AMOLED tech and perfect deep blacks, the panel on the Reno10 effectively has infinite contrast.
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