Holding the ultra-slim Honor Magic V5 made me wonder whether I'd ever go back to a non-folding phone
At first glance it seems Honor has streamlined one of last year's best book-style foldables in all the right places. The Magic V5 might have the specs and styling to give every rival cause for concern
Pros Outstandingly slim and light, with seemingly no hardware compromise
Chipset and battery promise epic power and longevity
No weak link on the rear camera setup
Cons Some software unknowns right now
Wider availability and pricing still TBC
Introduction
Honor just fired the latest salvo in the ongoing foldable phone slimness battle. The new Honor Magic 5, launching today in China ahead of an expected wider rollout in the coming months, sets the new standard for book-style folders at an incredible 4.1mm when open. Yet it hasn't skimped anywhere on the spec sheet to achieve it.
The successor to the Honor Magic V3 arrives with the full-fat version of Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, a trio of flagship-grade rear cameras, and one of the biggest batteries you'll find in any phone, let alone a folding one. It's skinnier than many traditional handsets when shut, and should (eventually) skirt a lot of the software and availability issues affecting rival foldables aimed purely at the Chinese domestic market.
I got to try out an early handset ahead of the Chinese reveal, to see how it's taking the fight to the likes of Oppo's Find N5 and Samsung's imminent Z Fold 7.
How we test smartphones
Every phone reviewed on Stuff is used as our main device throughout the testing process. We use industry standard benchmarks and tests, as well as our own years of experience, to judge general performance, battery life, display, sound and camera image quality. Manufacturers have no visibility on reviews before they appear online, and we never accept payment to feature products.
Find out more about how we test and rate products.
Seen from the side, the Magic V5 is wonderfully slim even before you unfold it. At just 8.8mm (not counting camera bump) it's slimmer than some non-folding flagships; when opened up, each half is a minuscule 4.1mm. Honor has managed to shave off 0.3mm compared to the Magic V3, and in the process has taken the 'world's thinnest' crown from the 4.21mm Oppo Find N5.
These might sound like marginal gains at this point, but on first inspection the differences really do help this feel like a regular phone when folded. At 217g it weighs less than an iPhone 16 Pro Max, but is that bit more comfortable to hold in one hand thanks to the shorter, slimmer outer screen.
Styling-wise we're talking iterative changes from the Magic V3, with the more prominent camera bump gaining a knurled texture for a bit of bling – without being too attention-grabbing. Same deal with the hinge: the dawn black version I demoed was covered in reflective geometric shapes to resemble fine jewellery. The gradient effect on the rear glass could look fully gold from one angle and almost black from another. I get why Honor will be using this one for all its marketing. The black and ivory models are a bit subtler.
The polished metal frame feels suitably high-end, and the way it tapers in slightly really accentuates how skinny the phone is. There's still space on the side for a fingerprint sensing power button, and apparently the punch-hole front camera is secure enough for facial recognition that plays nicely with your banking apps. The whole thing has IP58/IP59 resistance – an impressive level of protection for a foldable.
The 6.43in outer screen is the same size as the Magic V3, which on paper may sound a little small compared to a traditional flagship, but it doesn't feel like it in your hand. The aspect ratio is wider than Samsung's recent Z Fold phones, so apps didn't feel squashed in.
Slimming down the bezels has helped make room for a 7.95in inner display, up from 7.92in on the Magic V3. It looks ideal for side-by-side multitasking, and the crease depth is noticeably less than the old phone. It's not as obvious when you run your finger over it and I struggled to spot it unless the light hit it at the perfect angle.
Both displays are AMOLEDs with LTPO tech, for an adaptive 1-120Hz refresh rate that should help keep battery drain in check. They felt responsive to swipes and scrolls, with punchy colours and fantastic viewing angles. Officially they can also nudge a whopping 5000 nits peak brightness (when you're watching HDR or Dolby Vision content), so outdoor visibility shouldn't be a problem. I didn't get a chance to test that at my indoor briefing, though – or the potency of the built-in speakers. They use the same stereo arrangement as before.
I was very happy to see Honor has taken a zero-compromise approach to the Magic V5's camera setup. Whereas Oppo cut back on the Find N5's ultrawide sensor pixel count, here you're getting a beefy 50MP snapper complete with OIS.
It's paired with a 50MP lead lens and a 64MP periscope telephoto good for 3x optical zoom. These aren't an exact match for the Magic 7 Pro non-folding flagship, but they get pretty close. All of that phone's software smarts are on board, including the divisive superzoom that uses generative AI beyond 30x magnification. The Studio Harcourt portrait mode introduced on the Honor 200 Pro also makes the cut.
Image quality is an unknown right now, as region-specific tuning and final software are still on the way. The few snaps I managed to take looked clean and detailed on the phone's screens, but how it fares in low light will have to wait for a full review.
I'm expecting the Magic V5 to be something of a performance beast, with a Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset running the show – and not the cut down, seven-core version seen on the Oppo Find N5. Flagship-grade amounts of RAM and storage are a given, too. Thermals could be tricky to manage in a device so slim when tasked with demanding apps and games, though. I'll have to wait for a full review to confirm.
It's battery life where this phone could potentially set the pace. Honor has used silicon carbide tech to squeeze a colossal 5820mAh capacity cell into the Magic V5's slender chassis. The firm says it's enough to keep the inner screen juiced for an entire day of video playback. That bodes well for more realistic use, which tends to favour the outer screen more heavily. 60W charging puts it slightly behind the Oppo Find N5 when refuelling over USB-C, but that's still pretty rapid – and 50W wireless top-ups are very nice to see.
The biggest unknowns right now are on the software side, given my demo unit was running a non-final version of an OS intended for Honor's home market. We thought the Magic V3 made a good start with its context-sensitive Magic Portal features, but anything it can do to streamline multitasking on that large inner screen will be very welcome.
While nothing has been confirmed, I'm expecting decent long-term update support. Honor previously committed to seven new Android generations for its flagship phones, so you can take a good guess as to how many the Magic V5 will receive.
Early impressions are very positive. It's China-only for now, but I'm expecting that to change fairly quickly – though whether it'll be before Samsung and Google release their next-gen foldables remains to be seen. As does whether Honor can challenge either on price.
Still, if the Magic V5 can deliver on performance, battery life and camera image quality, it could be on track to be 2025's book-style foldable to beat.
Honor Magic V5 technical specifications
Screen 6.43in, 1-120Hz LTPO AMOLED (outer)
7.95in, 1-120Hz LTPO AMOLED (inner) CPU Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Memory 16GB Cameras 50MP, f/1.6 main w/ OIS + 50MP, f/2.0 ultrawide w/ OIS + 64MP, f/2.5 telephoto w/ 3x optical zoom, OIS rear
20MP front Storage 256GB-1TB Operating system Android 16 Battery 5820mAh w/ 66W wired, 50W wireless charging Dimensions 4.1mm thick (open, not including camera bezel)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Stuff.tv
a day ago
- Stuff.tv
Wi-Fi 8 is coming to your home to end laggy laptops and dropped connections for good – here's how
We've never been more connected to the web at any other point in time. At home? Most of your devices are likely connected, including your smart speaker. Out and about? You'll either be gobbling up data or asking for Wi-Fi password hand outs. There's not a single model on our best laptops list that doesn't have multiple bands of wireless goodness inside it. And there's plenty of extra usage, too. Light bulbs now talk to the internet – not to mention fridges, ovens, and even tumble dryers (we think). To keep up with all this traffic, we rely on Wi-Fi standards to provide a certain experience that we expect. Wi-Fi 6E is the latest version most of us are already using, and Wi-Fi 7 is rolling out to more devices by the day. But Qualcomm revealed that the next generation is on the horizon – Wi-Fi 8. It's going to focus less on increasing your speeds, and more on making this more stable and reliable for all your devices. But what actually is Wi-Fi 8? When will you get it, and how is it better? Here, we'll answer all your questions and look at everything you need to know about the upcoming connection standard. What is Wi-Fi 8 and how will it work? Wi-Fi 8 is being developed under the oh-so-catchy name IEEE802.11bn, part of an initiative Qualcomm is calling 'Ultra High Reliability.' It's an attempt to make Wi-Fi behave like a proper utility, rather than something you have to fiddle with every other day. The big idea here isn't just about pumping more data through your router. Instead, it's about ensuring your connection holds up even when the environment is working against you. That means smarter access points, better handling of mobile devices as they move between rooms (or buildings), and the ability to keep performance steady in places like airports, hospitals, or high-rise flats packed with interference. What do you get out of this? If everything goes to plan, fewer dropped Zoom calls, less swearing when your laptop mysteriously disconnects, and actual performance at the edge of your Wi-Fi range – not just when you're sat on top of the router. You'll also see updates to how devices communicate in dense environments. Rather than one access point screaming over another, Wi-Fi 8 introduces proper co-ordination between them, so your devices aren't constantly being interrupted or confused. On-device interference is also being tackled, with new systems to help your Bluetooth headphones, AR glasses, and other wireless kit play nicely together. How is it different from previous versions? Where Wi-Fi 6 and 7 were obsessed with speed and capacity, Wi-Fi 8 is a bit more grounded. Qualcomm says the new standard should deliver 25% better throughput in tricky signal conditions, 25% lower latency even when the network's jammed, and 25% fewer dropped packets when you're moving between access points. That last one's a big deal if you live with mesh Wi-Fi and have noticed your signal cutting out when you move from the kitchen to the bathroom. Another key change is how Wi-Fi 8 handles mobility. With something called 'Single Mobility Domains,' devices should be able to roam between access points without that awkward few seconds of nothingness. And performance at the edge is being prioritised with new physical layer tech that keeps things ticking without just turning up the signal strength and hoping for the best. So, when will I actually get Wi-Fi 8? Unfortunately, not any time soon. Qualcomm reckons the standard will be finalised by 2028, which means the first routers and gadgets with proper Wi-Fi 8 support will probably start trickling out in 2027 – probably with price tags that will make your wallet flinch. You won't need to upgrade on day one, but if you've got a house full of smart devices or you're trying to keep a dozen things connected without chaos, it might be worth keeping an eye on. For now, your current set-up will have to do.
Stuff.tv
2 days ago
- Stuff.tv
The Oppo Find X8 Ultra is my favourite 2025 flagship for photography – but there's a key drawback
Stuff Verdict Comfortably one of the best cameraphones you can buy in 2025, with top-tier power and longevity. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra's China exclusivity and region-specific software sadly hold it back, though. Pros Astonishingly clear photos in all lighting conditions Flagship-grade performance and fantastic battery life Gorgeous flat OLED display Cons Only officially available in China Regional software restricts things like Wear OS support Camera button feels a bit 'me too' Introduction Westerners aren't short on options when it comes to picking the best smartphone, but for a few years now hardware-obsessed shoppers have been forced to turn to China to get their fix. Xiaomi, Vivo, Huawei and Oppo have been leading the charge for oversized sensors, tremendous telephotos and algorithms that get close to analogue film, but not all of them ever leave home. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra is the latest China-only flagship, with what some would argue is the greatest rear camera setup of any smartphone. A 1in lead lens and twin telephotos take top billing, with a colour-conscious spectral sensor and expansive ultrawide also on board. Factor in the top-tier Snapdragon silicon and one of the biggest batteries of any flagship on sale right now, and it's easy to see why fans are keen to import one – despite some local market software stumbles. It launched back in April, but I've only recently managed to get my hands on one. Was it worth the wait? After spending a month with the Find X8 Ultra as my main device, its software limitations aren't nearly as cumbersome as I expected – but as much as I've been blown away by its cameras, the limited availability is hard to ignore. How we test smartphones Every phone reviewed on Stuff is used as our main device throughout the testing process. We use industry standard benchmarks and tests, as well as our own years of experience, to judge general performance, battery life, display, sound and camera image quality. Manufacturers have no visibility on reviews before they appear online, and we never accept payment to feature products. Find out more about how we test and rate products. Design & build: simple pleasures After several years of distinctive styling, faux leather finishes and two-tone colour schemes, the Find X8 Ultra is Oppo entering its minimalist phase. It doesn't stray too far from the Find X8 and Find X8 Pro, with an aluminium central frame and matte glass rear panel that's dominated by a giant circular camera island. The sides are fully flat here, rather than slightly curved, though the subtle bevel at the edges helps it sit comfortably enough in your hand. At 226g this is a reasonably hefty phone, and it's not exactly a slim one either – though it is more pocket-friendly than the Xiaomi 15 Ultra. The ultrasonic fingerprint sensor was as rapid at detecting my digits as the very best smartphones, and I like how it sits almost a third of the way up from the phone's base; it's far easier to locate one-handed than some rivals that put their sensors too close to the bottom edge. There's face recognition if you prefer, but only the type that'll skip the Android lock screen. It's not secure enough for banking apps. My white review unit did a fantastic job at hiding fingerprint smudges, and the home-grown Crystal Shield Glass has held up very well against scrapes and scratches. Like a lot of its compatriots, the Find X8 Ultra gets both IP68 and IP69 protection – so accidental trips through the dishwasher, however unlikely, won't be the end of the world. The other China-friendly feature is the IR blaster built into the phone's top edge; handy if you have gadgets that can't be controlled with an app. The lack of eSIM support might vex some Westerners, though. The customisable Shortcut button on the left side of the phone is a sign of how closely Oppo is working with sister brand OnePlus these days. It's virtually identical to the one seen on the OnePlus 13S, with roughly the same abilities. It can toggle between ring, vibrate or silent modes, activate Do Not Disturb, toggle the flashlight, record a voice note, take a screenshot, open the translate app, or wake the camera. There's no way to have it launch any other apps though, which is a shame. I never saw the point in using it to open the camera, either, because the Find X8 Ultra also has a capacitive camera button on the right side. It's just as awkward to reach as Apple's Camera Control button, though, and not quite as useful. A double press takes you straight to the camera app, where a press will take a still and sliding your finger controls zoom level – but only when holding the phone in landscape. I'd prefer if it could toggle between lenses to avoid any digital upscaling. Screen & sound: shine on On paper, there's not much to split the Find X8 Ultra's display from the outgoing Find X7 Ultra's. Both have palm-stretching 6.82in panels, both have impressively pixel-dense 3168×1440 resolutions, and both have 1-120Hz LTPO adaptive refresh rates for the best balance of smooth motion and power efficiency. But while the last-gen phone stuck with curved-edge glass, despite it having fallen out of favour elsewhere, the new model abandons it in favour of a fully flat display. Ultra-slim bezels on all four sides help minimise its footprint as much as possible, and viewing angles are top-tier. The punch-hole selfie camera isn't really a distraction either. Dolby Vision, HDR10+, Oppo's ProXDR picture format and Google's Ultra HDR are all supported, putting punchy highlights alongside deep shadows when showing compatible content. Peak brightness has taken a step back from the Find X7 Ultra's heady 4500nits, but a claimed 2500 nits is still pretty potent. Combined with the impactful colours you expect from OLED, visuals really pop no matter what you're looking at. While it can't match the Pixel 9 Pro XL in a face-to-face, there's still enough shine here to make outdoor visibility a breeze – even while wearing sunglasses. I also can't really knock the speakers, which deliver clean and clear stereo sound. While not the absolute loudest I've heard, there's a good balance between the down-firing main driver and earpiece tweeter. Cameras: the best gets better Given how the camera island monopolises the rear of the phone, it's clear photography is the Find X8 Ultra's main event. The circular colossus doesn't protrude out as dramatically as some, but still finds room underneath for a 1-inch lead sensor, two periscope telephotos, and an ultrawide snapper, all with a 50MP pixel count. The zoom lenses each use sensors far larger than the ones you'll find on most rival smartphones, and the main camera's 1in unit is physically as big as it gets on a phone – only Xiaomi and Huawei match it in 2025. The leg-up this gives the phone in low light conditions is dramatic, and means you're able to get dreamy depth blur on close-ups that can rival dedicated digital cameras. Equally important is the dedicated spectrum sensor, which splits scene into a grid and measures white balance multiple times, ensuring colours are convincing even when facing multiple light sources. Photography expert Hasselblad lent a hand with the colour science, and the image processing in general looks deliciously warm and film-like. And that's before you start fiddling with the extensive manual mode or film simulation filters. The latter are incredibly easy on the eye, straight out of the camera. Even in the automatic mode, the Find X8 Ultra is simply the best phone for photography I've used in 2025. It delivers outstandingly clean and clear images across all four lenses, regardless of light level. The lead lens in particular is phenomenal, with the sort of detail and sharpness that put a lot of flagships to shame. There's a depth to portraits and close-ups you simply don't get from phones with smaller sensors, colours are wonderfully well-judged, and I can't fault the clarity on moving subjects. Contrast and exposure are handled brilliantly, with huge amounts of dynamic range. Extremely bright lights and areas of deep shadow are captured side-by-side.; Macro close-ups using the 3x zoom lens are delightfully crisp and detailed, while at the other end of the scale the 6x lens achieves impressive clarity all the way up to 20x with digital upscaling. Going even further brings AI processing into the mix, but not the kind that creates objects which weren't there in reality. On other phones you'd need to use artificial portrait modes to achieve the level of background blur seen in the samples below; here they come naturally, and are fast enough to process that you don't miss fleeting moments with animals (and in my case, hyperactive toddlers). I took more shots with the 3x lens while on a recent trip than the other lenses combined, as it's the ideal focal length for portraits and architecture. There's a great colour consistency between it and the lead lens, and it maintains its performance once the sun sets. Being physically larger than many rival flagship zoom cameras certainly helps here. The ultrawide isn't nearly as jaw-dropping as the other three lenses, but that's not to say it's a bad effort; I'd comfortably put it on par with most of this year's flagship phones, with only the Sony Xperia 1 VII doing any better. Same with the selfie camera up front; it takes first class photos, but ones that aren't a major leap forward from rivals. Yet when they're part of a package that otherwise impresses so much, it's hard to grumble. Performance & battery life: bring it on If you've got a need for speed, look no further than the Find X8 Ultra. With a Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset and 16GB of RAM on board, there's no Play Store app this phone can't handle. Synthetic benchmark scores put it up among the best flagship phones, for both 2D and gaming. Effective cooling and power management mean performance doesn't crater like it can on some rivals, and it consistently outperformed the 'for Galaxy' version of the same silicon found in a Samsung S25 Ultra. Oppo Find X8 Ultra benchmark scores Geekbench 6 single-core 2949 Geekbench 6 multi-core 9137 Geekbench AI 4516 PCMark Work 3.0 18,136 3Dmark Solar Bay 11,259 In daily use this phone absolutely flies, with zero stutter or slowdown. Apps load in a flash, multitasking is always smooth, and the rear panel never got uncomfortably hot even when the hardware was being pushed. My recent rotation of mobile games all put in sterling performances, with high frame rates free from lag or dropped frames. Even more impressively, the Find X8 Ultra is able to keep this up without slaughtering its battery life. Oppo has been quick to adopt silicon-carbon battery tech, like a lot of Chinese phone brands, and the result is a mammoth 6100mAh capacity cell that'll last a day and a half of use without any real effort. Steer clear of more demanding apps or games and it'll do two days before needing to charge. That's basically as good as it gets from a flagship phone right now. Charging is equally impressive, with 100W wired top-ups needing just 44 minutes for a complete empty-to-full refuel. 50W wireless charging is up there with the best as well, being faster than a Galaxy S25 Ultra or Pixel 9 Pro XL can manage through a cable. Software experience: far from home If I've mostly painted a pretty picture of this phone up to now, the Oppo Find X8 Ultra sadly comes undone on the software side. Or at least it does if you don't live in China. As it isn't officially sold anywhere else, you can only get one with a version of Android 15 aimed at the domestic market, meaning a lot of the features Westerners take for granted are missing – often permanently. Oppo does admittedly do more to help the situation than some rivals, with some low-level Google functionality buried in the Settings menu. That means Android Auto and Google Wallet are both on board, once you've side-loaded the Play Store to install all the other apps you use on the daily. Once you do, the Find X8 Ultra feels a lot like the global Find X8 Pro variant – just with a significant amount of local market bloatware and AI-assisted apps you'll need a translator to be able to use. Even after a lot of tweaking, you still can't swap the shortcut that wakes the firm's Breeno digital assistant to Google Gemini, and a long-press on the navigation bar wakes the Breeno take on Circle to Search instead of Google's own. There's no Google Discover a swipe away from the homescreen (unless you use a third-party launcher) and a double-press of the power button is hard-wired to Oppo's contactless payment app. Wear OS smartwatches sold in Western markets are seemingly incompatible, too. Oppo's aggressive memory management and notification silencing are seemingly universal, as even with the phone set to ring rather than vibrate, a lot of messages and apps simply wouldn't ping up. I found I would check apps more frequently than with other phones, as I was never convinced the status bar had up-to-date info. Five years of new Android generations and six years of security updates is a decent effort in terms of software support, though Samsung, Google and Honor remain your best bets if you want to hold onto your handset for the long-term. Oppo Find X8 Ultra verdict Had Oppo launched the Find X8 Ultra worldwide, it would surely have scored a full five stars here. This is an exceptional smartphone, with some of the best rear cameras you'll find anywhere. Regardless of zoom level and lighting conditions, this is a photography powerhouse that shows what can be achieved when you go all out on top-tier sensor hardware. The silicon-carbon battery also has outstanding staying power, even when tasked with powering Qualcomm's fastest silicon and an impressively bright display. Sadly, though, it's only on sale in China. Even if you went to the trouble of importing one, the software won't play nicely with some things Western devices take for granted, like pairing with Wear OS watches, Gemini voice commands, and Circle to Search. You'll never truly be able to strip out all the region-specific apps and settings, either. As the Xiaomi 15 Ultra is more readily available in Europe and beyond, it's simply easier to recommend to keen phone photographers. Stuff Says… Score: 4/5 Comfortably one of the best cameraphones you can buy in 2025, with top-tier power and longevity. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra's China exclusivity and region-specific software sadly hold it back, though. Pros Astonishingly clear photos in all lighting conditions Flagship-grade performance and fantastic battery life Gorgeous flat OLED display Cons Only officially available in China Regional software restricts things like Wear OS support Camera button feels a bit 'me too' Oppo Find X8 Ultra technical specifications Screen 6.82in, 3168×1440 AMOLED w/ 1-120Hz CPU Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Memory 12/16GB RAM Cameras 50MP, f/1.8 w/ OIS, dual pixel PDAF + 50MP, f/2.1 periscope telephoto w/ OIS, PDAF, 3x optical zoom + 50MP, f/3.1 periscope telephoto w/ OIS, PDAF, 6x optical zoom + 50MP, f/2.0 ultrawide w/ PDAF rear 32MP, f/2.4 w/ PDAF front Storage 256GB/512GB/1TB Operating system Android 15 w/ ColorOS (China version) Battery 6100mAh w/ 100W wired, 50W wireless charging Dimensions 163x77x8.8mm, 226g
Stuff.tv
17-07-2025
- Stuff.tv
Oppo's secret camera sauce promises more Hasselbald goodness for future flagships
Phone companies tapping up photography brands is nothing new, but few camera collabs have lasted as long as Oppo and Hasselblad's. The Swedish imaging expert has been lending its expertise for a few years now, resulting in some of the best camera phones on sale – putting big names like Apple and Samsung firmly in the shade – and now the pair have announced they're going to stick it out for the foreseeable. A next-gen mobile imaging system is currently in the works, and will make its debut on the next Oppo flagship. That'll be great news to fans of the firm's HyperTone colour treatment, which closely matches the colour characteristics of Hasselblad's X2D medium format digital camera, and the ProXDR pipeline that does a fantastic job with backlit subjects and skin tones. It also means features like the 65:24 aspect ratio XPAN panorama and Master manual mode aren't going anywhere. The Hasselblad logo first showed up on the Find X5 Pro back in 2012, and made regular appearances on Oppo flagships ever since. Not all of 'em have gone global – the Find X6 Pro and Find X7 Ultra only got a release in the firm's native China – but this year's Find X8 Pro is a lot easier to get hold of. Some of the tech also filters through to sister brand OnePlus' phones, which should keep US phone fans happy. Of course it helps when the hardware is heroic, too. Oppo's currently top-tier handset, the China-only Find X8 Ultra, is rocking four 50MP rear snappers – including a 1in lead lens and twin periscope telephotos for 3x and 6x lossless zoom. There's also a dedicated colour spectrum sensor that measures white balance across 40 different points, not just the scene as a whole. I've been using one for the past week and have been blown away by some its photos. And aside from a few quirks like Breeno voice assistant instead of Gemini and no Circle to Search, the Find X8 Ultra is also a very usable phone for Westerners. It even plays nicely with Android Auto and Google Wallet contactless payments. Fingers crossed the next model will see a wider release. 'Over the past four years, we have brought the truly professional, legendary camera experience of Hasselblad to OPPO's global users,' Oppo chief product officer Pete Lau said at the announcement event in Gothenburg, Sweden. 'With the extension of our collaboration, we will push the boundaries of mobile imaging even further.'
