&w=3840&q=100)
OPPO Reno 14 series could feature OnePlus-inspired design: What to expect
Chinese smartphone maker OPPO is reportedly gearing up to launch its Reno 14 series in its home country soon. The next-generation Reno smartphones have reportedly surfaced on the Chinese social media platform Weibo, offering a first look at one of the upcoming devices. The Reno 14 series is expected to feature a slim and lightweight design with a flat metal frame.
While OPPO has yet to confirm official launch details, the Reno 14 series is likely to debut in the Indian market after its initial launch in China.
OPPO Reno 14: What to expect
According to a report by Gadgets 360, images of the OPPO Reno 14 have appeared on Weibo, revealing the back and side profile of the smartphone. The images show a rectangular camera module with vertically aligned lenses on the left. The third sensor is housed in a pill-shaped cutout next to the main two lenses — a layout that closely resembles the recently launched OnePlus 13T.
The images also indicate a flat-style metal frame and a back panel that appears to feature a matte or frosted glass finish.
The OPPO Reno 14 and Reno 14 Pro are expected to sport 6.58-inch and 6.83-inch flat OLED displays, respectively, both of 1.5K resolution. The smartphones are likely to be powered by batteries of at least 6,000 mAh capacity. Additionally, OPPO is expected to replace the alert slider with a new button, similar to the one seen on the OPPO X8 Ultra. Called the 'Qube key', this button would support customisable actions, similar to action key on the OnePlus 13T.
OPPO Reno 14 Pro: Expected specifications
Display: 6.83-inch OLED, 1.5K resolution, 144Hz refresh rate, HDR10+
Processor: MediaTek Dimensity 9200
RAM: up to 12 GB
Storage: up to 256 GB
Rear camera: 50 MP primary + 8 MP ultra-wide + macro
Front camera: 32 MP
Battery: 6,000 mAh
Charging: 80W wired
Protection: IP66/IP68/IP69
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Is Tesla's robotaxi a long-term threat to Uber's business model? Wedbush Securities weighs in
Uber's stock dropped on May 29 after a report from Wedbush Securities that highlighted the potential impact of Tesla's upcoming robotaxi on the ride-hailing giant's business model, as per a report. Wedbush Sees Uber's Long-Term Competitive Threat Wedbush, with a neutral rating and an $85 price target on Uber, views Tesla's robotaxi as an eventual competitive threat, according to The Street. The company pointed out that while Uber's management has performed well in mobility and delivery, the stock is trading at a premium to peers and might have limited upside if demand declines, as per the report. Elon Musk Gives a Robotaxi Update This came after Tesla CEO Elon Musk wrote an update on the project's status in a May 29 post on social media X (previously Twitter), "For the past several days, Tesla has been testing self-driving Model Y cars (no one in driver's seat) on Austin public streets with no incidents," adding, "A month ahead of schedule. Next month, first self-delivery from factory to customer," quoted The Street. ALSO READ: Donald Trump's next targets for immigration crackdowns revealed—here's the list BMO Capital: Uber's Drop Was Expected While, BMO Capital maintained an outperform rating on "Top Pick" Uber, with a price target of $101, it revealed that Uber's underperformance after the announced robotaxi launch date was expected, according to the report. According to BMO Capital report, "Uber's shares are oversold at current levels, given Uber continues to expand internationally with the purchase of Denmark's largest taxi company, Dantaxi; continued positive trends for AV adoption in Austin; and ongoing innovation for both Mobility and Eats ," reported The Street. Live Events Uber's Autonomous Future is Already in Motion However, Uber has expanded its partnership with Alphabet's Waymo to include Austin and Atlanta for its autonomous vehicle, and it has been offering rides through Waymo in Phoenix since 2023, as per the report. While, Uber also has a partnership with Chinese autonomous vehicle company WeRide and it recently said that Uber would reach 15 cities in the next five years, including some in Europe as well as the United States, reported The Street. FAQs Why did Uber's stock fall? Investors were reacting to concerns that Tesla's robotaxi could threaten Uber's business in the future, as per The Street. Who raised the alarm about Tesla's impact on Uber? Wedbush Securities published a report saying Tesla could become a long-term competitor in the ride-hailing space, as per the report.
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Why this Chinese company is recalling 27,500 portable power banks sold on Amazon in US
Image credit - Instagram Chinese device maker iWalk is recalling nearly 27,500 portable power banks because they pose a fire hazard due to potential overheating and ignition. The US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the recall after the company had received 15 reports of the lithium-ion battery in the iWalk Magnetic Wireless Power Banks catching fire. These incidents have resulted in 10 reported burn injuries. The CPSC stated that the chargers, which magnetically attach to smartphones and power other devices, contain lithium-ion batteries that can ignite, posing a risk of injury or even death to consumers. The recalled power banks were sold on and other e-commerce websites from July 2021 through March 2024, with prices ranging from $20 to $57. What are the models that have been affected by the recall The specific models affected are the PowerGrip Slim (model number MXB008) and the PowerGrip Mag (model numbers DBL6000M/DBL6000P). Available in various colours, these pocket-sized power banks feature a circular LED display indicating remaining battery life. Each unit has 'iWALK' printed on the front, with the model and serial numbers on the back. Models DBL6000M and DBL6000P include a circular phone holder ring above the LED display. The recalled units include: Model Number Recalled Serial Numbers MXB008 GK2309880, GK2309899, GK2310154, GK2310155, GK2310157, GK2310160, GK2310346, GK2311108, GK2311109, GK2311110, GK2311315, GK2311396 DBL6000M / DBL6000P GK2309901, GK2309902, GK2309903, GK2310005, GK2310006, GK2310163, GK2310165, GK2311388, GK2312035, GK2312036, GK2312282, GK2312461, GK2312462, GK2312737, GK2312770, GK2401164, GK2401564, GK2403407, GK23081458, GK23081460, GK23081462 How to get a refund and safely dispose of a recalled powerbank Consumers who possess a recalled iWalk power bank should cease using it immediately and reach out to U2O Global to obtain a full refund. To initiate the refund process, the consumer must photograph the device, ensuring the model and serial numbers are visible and 'Recalled' is written on the unit in permanent marker, and email the photograph to service@ For disposal, the consumer must not discard the lithium-ion battery in regular trash or standard recycling. Instead, the consumer should adhere to local hazardous-waste guidelines by contacting the municipal public works department or a designated collection centre for proper handling. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Don't seek prolonged wars as they impact economy: CDS Anil Chauhan
New Delhi: Prolonged wars and extended troop mobilisations have a significant economic cost and can hamper national development, Chief of Defence Staff General Anil Chauhan said on Saturday, referring to the recent India-Pakistan conflict . "From an economic standpoint, prolonged mobilisations impose a huge financial burden. India has remained mobilised for months without actual combat, and that is unsustainable. We disengage swiftly once an operation concludes. We do not seek prolonged wars because they slow national development-a goal some adversaries may want to hinder," General Chauhan said at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore. Responding to speculation about Chinese assistance to Pakistan during the conflict, the CDS said there is no definitive proof that Beijing provided real-time targeting information, though he acknowledged that over 80% of Pakistan's military equipment comes from China. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo "While Pakistan likely leveraged Chinese sources, we haven't seen hard evidence of real-time targeting support. In contrast, India relied on indigenous systems like Akash, which performed well in integrating various platforms, including imported radars, into a cohesive defence system," he said. Downplaying concerns of nuclear escalation, General Chauhan said both sides displayed rational behaviour during the conflict. "I saw rationality in both thought and action. So why assume that there will be irrationality in the nuclear domain?" he told Reuters on the sidelines of the event. Live Events In a seminar session, the CDS said it was plausible that Pakistan used Chinese or Western commercial satellite imagery and may have sought assistance from allies. He reiterated India's focus on self-reliance in defence modernisation, noting that imported systems may not always be reliable-particularly in networked warfare scenarios. Gen Chauhan also revealed that nearly 15% of operational time during Operation Sindoor was spent countering disinformation, much of it on social media. He underlined the urgent need for a dedicated information warfare vertical to address this emerging challenge.
