
OPPO confirms global launch of Reno 14 Series 5G alongside new ecosystem devices
The Oppo Reno 14 Series will be available in three colour options for international buyers: White, Blue, and Green. The smartphones will feature a slim body with a distinct finish. Globally, the phones are expected to run on ColorOS, likely version 15, based on Android 15.
Also read: Oppo Reno 13 Pro 5G review: Well-balanced smartphone with AI smarts, but not without trade-offs
Alongside the Reno 14 Series, OPPO listed additional devices on its global site as part of its Mobile Intelligent Ecosystem. These include the Watch X2 Mini smartwatch, Enco Buds 3 wireless earbuds, and the Pad SE tablet. The Pad SE is already on sale in Malaysia and might be released internationally at the same time as the Reno 14 series. Earlier, the Reno 14 Pro 5G was spotted on the Geekbench benchmarking platform.
Also read: Oppo Reno 14 Pro confirmed to feature a 50MP ultra-wide lens, 6,200mAh battery, and more
The Chinese version of the Reno 14 5G includes a 6.59-inch flat LTPS OLED display with 1.5K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. It holds an IP66/68/69 rating to give protection against dust and water splashes. The device uses a metal frame with a glass back and weighs 187 grams, with a thickness of 7.32 mm. Under the hood, the device is powered by a MediaTek Dimensity 8350 chipset with LPDDR5X RAM and UFS 3.1 storage options reaching up to 16GB RAM and 1TB storage. It houses a 6000mAh battery with 80W wired charging support. The phone includes a nano ice crystal cooling system, which OPPO states performs three times better than traditional graphite sheets.
Also read: Snap to launch smart glasses for users in 2026 in challenge to Meta
Furthermore, the device features a 50MP Sony main sensor with optical image stabilisation (OIS), an 8MP ultra-wide lens, and a 50MP periscope lens with 3.5x zoom on the rear. It also has a 50MP camera on the front. It also includes new photography features like Live Photo, 4K HDR to Live conversion, and a CCD effect.
On the other hand, the Reno 14 Pro model comes with a larger 6.83-inch 1.5K OLED screen and is powered by the Dimensity 8450 chipset. It supports up to 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage. The phone packs a 6200mAh battery with 80W wired and 50W wireless charging capabilities.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Are OpenAI, Google, Meta plotting to take down state AI regulations?
US AI regulation 2025 : Tech giants including OpenAI, Meta, and Google are stepping up efforts to block US states from regulating their rapidly growing artificial intelligence businesses, as per a report. Tech Giants Push Back Against State-Level AI Regulations These companies are lobbying both the White House and Republican-led Congress, after five states, including Texas, Colorado, California, Tennessee and New York passed significant AI-related laws, as reported by Bloomberg. Kouri Marshall, director of state government relations with tech trade group Chamber of Progress, pointed out that, 'Lawmakers should be inviting innovation, not driving it away from the state,' as quoted in the Bloomberg report. The group has major players like Andreessen Horowitz, Google, Apple, and Amazon among its members, according to the report. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Replace Your Entire Roof in as Little as 1 Day! Metal Roofing Innovations Learn More Undo ALSO READ: Kamala Harris' '107 Days' book tour: Dates, cities, what to expect and when to get tickets AI Companies Prefer Regulating AI Use Over Development While many of the new state AI regulations have yet to take full effect, industry advocates want to shift the focus away from regulating how AI is developed and instead concentrate on how AI is actually used by consumers and businesses, as per the Bloomberg report. After all, the companies that make early AI breakthroughs stand to gain trillions of dollars in market value, as reported by Bloomberg. Live Events Matt Perault, head of artificial intelligence policy at Andreessen Horowitz, highlighted that, 'My hope is the focus moves away from trying to regulate development to regulating use' by individual customers, as quoted in the report. ALSO READ: Can ChatGPT help you get out of debt? What experts and users say about AI chatbots' financial advice Donald Trump's AI Strategy Signals Opposition to Strict State AI Laws In June, Republicans in Congress unsuccessfully tried to attach a 10-year ban on enforcing state AI regulations to US president Donald Trump's tax legislation, according to the Bloomberg report. Although that effort failed, tech companies successfully influenced White House advisers to version of the federal moratorium on state regulation in Trump's AI plan released in July, as per the report. That plan gives non-binding guidance to federal agencies, which includes a directive that AI-related federal funding should not go to states with 'unduly restrictive' AI regulation, as reported by Bloomberg. While, industry lobbyists say companies are pushing again to attach the 10-year ban on state regulations to upcoming legislation, according to the report. ALSO READ: After billion-dollar hirings, Zuckerberg slams brakes on Meta's AI hiring spree as bubble fears shake Silicon Valley Federal AI Legislation Remains Stalled As AI technology increasingly takes on complex roles, such as screening job applications, identifying criminal suspects, processing medical claims, and creating realistic AI images, state lawmakers want to set some rules of the road, as reported by Bloomberg. However, federal AI legislation remains stalled due to political disagreements and opposition from tech-friendly lawmakers, according to the report. States Propose Audits, Disclosures, and Content Protections Meanwhile, some states are exploring rules that would require firms to conduct audits to prevent consumer harm, disclose when people are interacting with AI and ban the companies from copying artists' creative work, as reported by Bloomberg. ALSO READ: Move over quiet quitting — as AI looms 'quiet cracking' is costing $438 billion and wrecking workers' health Experts Warn of Regulatory Patchwork Slowing AI Progress But the tech companies and venture capital firms which are backing AI startups worry that any regulation could slow their growth in this relatively new sector and navigating 50 different state rules would be a major challenge for the firms, according to the report. Hope Anderson, a privacy and AI lawyer with White & Case, told Bloomberg that the speed of technological change makes it 'tricky' for the law to keep up, and more so if states enact a 'patchwork' of differing regulations, as quoted in the report. FAQs Why are tech companies against state-level AI laws? Because 50 different rules would make it harder for them to scale and innovate quickly. What do the tech companies want instead? They prefer a single federal law focused on how AI is used, not how it's built.


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
After billion-dollar hirings, Zuckerberg slams brakes on Meta's AI hiring spree as bubble fears shake Silicon Valley
Meta AI hiring freeze : Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has hit pause on Meta's aggressive recruitment of artificial intelligence talent, signaling a major shift in the company's AI ambitions amid growing concerns over an AI investment bubble shaking Silicon Valley, as per a report. Meta Freezes Recruitment in 'Superintelligence Labs' The company has frozen hiring across its so-called 'superintelligence labs,' allowing exceptions only with approval from AI chief Alexandr Wang, according to the Telegraph report. This sudden halt marks a sharp turnaround for Meta, which not long ago was offering sky-high pay packages, reportedly reaching up to $1 billion, to lure top AI researchers from rivals like OpenAI and Google, according to the report. ALSO READ: Can ChatGPT help you get out of debt? What experts and users say about AI chatbots' financial advice by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like NRIs Living In Germany Are Eligible For INR 2 Lakh Monthly Pension. Invest 18K/Month Get Offer Undo Stock Market Shakes AI Investment Confidence Meta's decision comes as the tech sector reels from a wave of stock market drops, triggered by doubts over whether massive AI investments are delivering real returns, as per The Telegraph report. Firms such as Nvidia, Arm, and Palantir have all taken hits this week, according to the report. The US stock market volatility was largely driven due to a report from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which claimed that 95% of companies were getting 'zero return' on their AI investments, as reported by The Telegraph. Live Events However, Meta's hiring freeze began last week, even before the recent market turmoil intensified, as per The Telegraph report. ALSO READ: Trump backs away from Russia-Ukraine peace talks, sources say — what's really behind the sudden pause? Meta Downplays Hiring Pause as Organisational Planning Meanwhile, a Meta spokesperson downplayed the hiring freeze, saying: 'All that's happening here is some basic organisational planning: creating a solid structure for our new superintelligence efforts after bringing people on board and undertaking yearly budgeting and planning exercises,' as quoted in the report. Analysts Warn High AI Salaries Could Dilute Shareholder Value Despite the hiring freeze, Zuckerberg recently told investors that he wanted 'small, talent-dense teams' to be driving its AI work, instead of large groups of researchers, according to The Telegraph report. Meta has emphasized that the cost of paying staff will significantly increase in the coming years, as per the report. However, analysts at Morgan Stanley have warned this week that the pay surge may 'dilute shareholder value without any clear innovation gains," as quoted by The Telegraph report. ALSO READ: Shocking twist: Computer Science grads face one of the highest unemployment rates today Sam Altman Compared AI Hype to Dotcom Bubble Meanwhile, concerns regarding AI progress have also increased after the modest response to GPT-5, which was the much-anticipated new version of OpenAI's ChatGPT, according to the report. Even OpenAI's chief executive, Sam Altman, warned that the hype around AI at present is similar to the dotcom bubble, as reported by The Telegraph. FAQs Why did Meta stop hiring AI researchers? Meta paused hiring to reorganise its AI efforts and focus on building smaller, more effective teams. Who can still be hired for AI roles at Meta? Only exceptions approved by Meta's AI chief, Alexandr Wang, are allowed to join right now.


First Post
7 hours ago
- First Post
Big Tech's AI Obsession Is Shaking Wall Street Vantage with Palki Sharma
Big Tech's AI Obsession Is Shaking Wall Street | Vantage with Palki Sharma | N18G Wall Street's AI party may be hitting its first reality check. For 18 months, the 'Magnificent 7' — Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla, and Nvidia — have powered the S&P 500. But cracks are showing. A blunt MIT study revealed that 95% of AI pilot projects fail, sparking panic selling. Nvidia, Meta, Palantir, and others tumbled as investors questioned whether AI is truly delivering returns or just burning cash. Big Tech plans to spend $400B on AI infrastructure in 2025 — but will hype keep pace with reality? Is this the start of the AI bubble bursting? Palki Sharma tells you. See More