Oppo K13 Turbo And K13 Turbo Pro With Cooling Fan Launched In India: Price, Specs
Oppo K13 Turbo series has launched with built-in cooling fan and other features that will look to appeal to the gamers.
Oppo K13 Turbo series has launched in India this week and this new lineup is focused around gamers with features like cooling fan, vapour chamber system and LED lighting for alerts. The K13 Turbo is the latest addition to the K13 series in the Indian market this year and the first time we are getting the Turbo models in the country.
You get them with IPX rating for water resistance, powered by both Snapdragon and MediaTek Dimensity chipsets and gets the ColorOS version from the brand.
Oppo K13 Turbo And K13 Turbo Price In India
Oppo K13 Turbo price in India starts at Rs 27,999 for the base 8GB + 128GB version, going up to Rs 29,999 if you want the higher 256GB model. The K13 Turbo Pro costs Rs 37,999 and Rs 39,999 for the 8GB + 256GB and 12GB +256GB variants, respectively. Oppo K13 Turbo sale in India starts from August 15.
Oppo K13 Turbo Series Specs
Both the Oppo K13 Turbo phones get a 6.8-inch 1.5K AMOLED display with support for 120Hz refresh rate. The K13 Turbo is powered by MediaTek Dimensity 8450 chipset, while the K13 Turbo Pro uses the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 SoC. You get both the models with up to 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. Oppo is bringing the Android 15-based ColorOS version and promises 2 OS upgrades along with 3 years of security updates for the series.
The company is offering a cooling fan built into the devices, along with air ducts and a vapour cooling chamber, all of which is aimed at gamers who put extra strain on the handsets they use. Which is why the imaging focus is the same for the K13 Turbo models, with a 50MP primary and a 2MP secondary sensor offered at the back of the phones.
The K13 Turbo models also pack a large 7,000mAh battery that gets 80W charging support with the bundled charger. The brand is also giving IPX6, IPX8 and IPX9 ratings for water resistance to some degree.
view comments
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
25 minutes ago
- India Today
India's R&D deficit: Just where are the scientists?
(NOTE: This article was originally published in the India Today issue dated August 18, 2025)Nobel laureates and physicists Duncan Haldane and David Gross have just pointed out a huge mismatch: India has the talent, but is not benefitting because there's not enough funds for scientific research. Speaking at the Quantum India Summit in Bengaluru on July 31, Gross, who chairs an advisory board at the International Centre for Theoretical Sciences here, says India's lack of investment in R&D doesn't bode GDP is up, but its contribution to 'investments to the future', which will drive new technologies and industries, is low. In 2009, India's R&D spend was 0.84 per cent of GDP; it fell to 0.64 per cent by 2021 and is estimated to be 0.7 per cent in 2025. This is much less than what the US (3.5 per cent) and China (2.4 per cent) Rs 1 lakh crore Research Development and Innovation (RDI) fund, announced in this year's budget, should help. It will be operationalised this year, with Rs 20,000 crore already allocated. The Anusandhan National Research Foundation, launched last year, also has a fund, but will primarily invest in academic research and research labs. The RDI fund is meant for private sector R&D, with its Deep Tech Fund 1.0 focusing on strategic autonomy in critical sectors like clean energy and advanced materials. Last year, India was ranked 39th in the Global Innovation Index of 133 countries, up one spot from 2023. The number of full-time equivalent (FTE) researchers per million people in India is 255, abysmal when compared to the USA (4,452), China (1,307), Korea (7,980), and far below the global average of 1,198. The trend of fewer FTE researchers and minimal spends points to an underlying crisis in the R&D sector. As one researcher at the summit put it: 'Cutting-edge research is so fast; if we lose the first few years [due to cost-cutting], we are behind our colleagues abroad already.'Subscribe to India Today Magazine- EndsMust Watch
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Ubon SP-85 bluetooth speaker review: Music, style on a budget
Rating: 3/5 When you are looking for a speaker to kickstart a party, accompany your road trips or simply fill your outdoor gatherings with high-energy sound, you need a speaker that lasts your energy. Sometimes a good speaker comes with a hefty price tag but domestic brand Ubon has launched SP-85 bluetooth speaker that – at a price of Rs 1,699 – brings 30W output, immersive audio and all things necessary for on-the-go fun. Let's dive into what makes the Ubon SP-85 stand out. Design and portability The first thing we noticed a minimalistic design with a robust build. Available in bold dual-colour options like Black with Orange controls or Black with Grey accents, it certainly looks the part of a modern party speaker. The sides have a designer rubbery design, giving it a premium feel that's often missing in budget-friendly alternatives, adding a touch of durability and sophistication. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Ranked: The 25 Best Cities To Live In The World Learn More Undo But a party speaker isn't much fun if you can't easily take it with you. The Ubon SP-85 gets a carry strap that can be adjusted according to the need, making it convenient for transport. Whether you're slinging it over your shoulder for a picnic, carrying it to a friend's house, or simply moving it from one room to another, the belt makes it effortless. On the top are the buttons for Play/Pause, Power On/Off and controls for volume and tracks. Connectivity is versatile and hassle-free. The speaker features Bluetooth v5.3 and pairing it with smartphone or other devices is quick and straightforward. Beyond Bluetooth, the SP-85 offers multi-input support, which is a huge plus. Users can play music directly from a USB drive, a TF card or AUX port. Performance Now, for the most crucial aspect of any speaker: how it sounds. The Ubon SP-85 boasts a 30W output, and it delivers. For its size, this speaker can get loud, making it genuinely suitable for filling a room or an outdoor space with music. The audio profile is geared towards a high-energy experience, with a focus on bass and clear vocals, which is exactly what you want for party tracks. For example, we listened to some songs, including 295 by Sidhu Moose Wala, Tauba Tauba by Karan Aujla, Millionaire by Yo Yo Honey Singh, Sher Khul Gaye from Fighter and more. We found that the output is loud with clear vocals. Notably, the speaker itself it didn't rumble but it threw a bass-y effect to keep the essence of party songs alive. While it might not satisfy the audiophile looking for nuanced soundscapes, for its intended purpose—parties, road trips, and casual listening—it performs admirably. The sound remains relatively clear even at higher volumes (up to 80%), avoiding excessive distortion, which is a common pitfall for many portable speakers. Battery Nothing kills a party faster than a dead battery. Thankfully, the Ubon SP-85 is built for endurance. Equipped with a 4000mAh battery, it is claimed to offer a 20-hour playtime. During our review, the claims turn out to be somewhat true. Notably, the playtime depends on volume you play your music on. Higher volume, higher the power draw. Verdict At a price of Rs 1,677, the Ubon SP-85 30W Party Speaker positions itself as a robust, no-nonsense option for those who love their music loud and on the move. Its combination of loud sound, long battery life, and versatile connectivity options makes it a strong contender in the portable speaker market. For its price point, the SP-85 offers excellent value, delivering on its promise of high-energy sound perfect for various settings. If you're looking for a reliable, easy-to-carry speaker that can keep the party going for hours, the Ubon SP-85 is definitely worth considering. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Rotarians gift glasses with machine vision to students at Institute for the Blind
It was about one-and-a-half years ago that Rotarian A P Singh received a WhatsApp message from SHG Technologies, Bengaluru, about a wearable device for the blind and visually impaired that utilises artificial intelligence, machine vision, and machine learning. 'It immediately caught my eye, for the Rotary has been working with the Institute for the Blind for many years, and I contacted the company that is run by a retired Naval officer and that's how it all started,' Singh said. On Monday, Rotarians in association with another NGO, Vision Aids, provided state-of-the-art special vision glasses to 25 brilliant students at the Institute for the Blind, in Chandigarh. Immediate past district governor of Rotary District 3080, Rajpal Singh, said that the project 'SuDrishti', was launched last year in association with Vision Aid. Each device costs Rs 36,750, with the Rotary District 3080 and Vision Aid raising Rs 15 lakh for 40 pieces of these glasses, out of which 25 have been given to the students of Classes VIII to XII at the Institute for the Blind, Sector 26. At the same time, 15 will be distributed to the needy in other parts of District 3080. According to Singh, who has been associated with the Rotary for the last 25 years, and has served in top positions, including past president, these glasses have an electronic brain and its AI capabilities will enable the children to see and recognise objects, read in multiple languages, navigate easily with obstacle-alerts while walking, identify people with facial recognition, and even share images and location, store information, and are compatible for all-lighting conditions, and children would not need the scribe in writing their exams. 'These are cordless or wireless glasses that sync with the mobile, and whatever text you have in front, it is scanned, and the clear audio of the text can be heard by the users in various languages. The device can be used non-stop for six hours, and initially, the manufacturer will collect regular data and evaluate how the vision glasses are being used by the students, for studying, any activity, exercise etc, and eventually, with this data, we will know how the glasses are helping students in their academics, and we can then next year give these to more students. Also, there will be a training session for both teachers and students,' Singh added. Apart from academics, the device also takes photographs and saves the name of the people, so when a person is closer to the visually impaired person, it takes the name of the person with the facial recognition feature to help a visually impaired person.
