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India Today
2 days ago
- India Today
Top chipset, 144Hz screen and cool under pressure, OnePlus Nord 5 is made for great gaming under Rs 30,000
When we think of a smartphone that can deliver oodles of performance, we often think that it would cost a lot. If not Rs 70,000, then at least something like Rs 50,000. But from time to time, and we have seen that often from OnePlus, there are phones that blow past these assumptions. Not only do they bring and deliver top performance to users, they do so at rather modest prices. The OnePlus Nord 5 is one such fact, so powerful and well-tuned it is that we have no hesitation in saying that the Nord 5 is arguably the best gaming phone to buy under Rs 30,000. And, as we have seen, when a phone is great at gaming it is also usually good at other aspects. The Nord 5 too is one such phone. Or as we noted in our review: 'If you're looking for an all-rounder smartphone under Rs 40,000, the OnePlus Nord 5 truly delivers, and does so with all its might.'It all starts with performanceAmong other things, gaming depends on two aspects: the chipset and how cool it can run under load, and the display quality along with its refresh rate. On both counts, the Nord 5 delivers in spades. Powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chipset, which is more than what you expect in this price segment, the Nord 5 eats BGMI and Genshin Impact for breakfast. These demanding games run on the phone flawlessly without dropping any frame rates, even during gaming sessions stretching into top performance is result of the chipset, which is also paired with at least 12GB of LPDDR5X RAM, with increased bandwidth that has 33 per cent more speed and 24 per cent more power efficiency. This is coupled with a new GPU chip in the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3. The graphics chip offers hardware-accelerated ray tracing for better visuals in games, something that until now was mostly found only in top-end phones. Then there is hardware-supported Adreno Frame Motion Engine 2.0, which helps the Nord 5 achieve higher frame rates in course, the device also offers an incredible gaming experience because of its screen. The phone's 6.83-inch screen is large and engaging. It is brilliantly bright, delivering crisp and sharp colours. The best bit though is the screen's refresh rate that can reach as high as 144Hz, which is higher than what most phones in this price range offer. Similarly high is the touch-response, which is sampled at blazing this tech wizardry equals a butter smooth screen and game visuals that flow effortlessly. Not all games take full advantage of it, but the ones that do definitely offer buttery smooth gameplay. Even at a consistent 120Hz in most scenarios, for example in BGMI, everything from gameplay to UI animations felt fast and responsive when we reviewed the one potential issue with phones that offer plenty of performance could be heat. But the Nord 5, and we found this while reviewing the phone, runs cool. OnePlus says that its testing shows the Nord 5 can handle 5-hours of gaming in even demanding titles like BGMI, Call of Duty: Mobile, and Free Fire without any hiccups. During the review of the Nord 5 we didn't play any game for 5 hours — you should not, kids — but we did play for an hour or two without any breaks. The Nord 5 aced does the Nord 5 manage to be such a cool customer under sustained gaming? Largely thanks to its elaborate cooling mechanism. Now, we have not done a teardown to check it, but OnePlus offers some details. The Nord 5 comes with a new Cryo-velocity VC cooling system with a huge 7,300 mm square vapour chamber that covers all critical components and keeps them cool. The result in actual use, according to OnePlus, could be a difference of as much as 4 to 5 degree celsius in the phone's internal temperature compared to other phones in the all-rounder with plenty moreIt has been our experience that a phone which is good at gaming is usually good at everything else as well. We find that the Nord 5 is also a speedy phone in day-to-day use. And it is extremely efficient, using its 6800mAh battery frugally that the large battery in the Nord 5 let us stream for hours without the constant worry of looking for a charger. As we used it, the phone easily lasted a full day – and often more — even with heavy use. When it was time to top up, the 80W fast charger took the phone from 0 to 100 percent in about 90 there is the camera system, which is practical and capable. The 50-megapixel main sensor performs well in daylight, and offers us sharp images with natural colours. Portrait mode also did a good job with edge detection. The front-facing 50-megapixel camera also gave us consistent results in good lighting, making it great for selfies and video calls. Check our full review for the image there is the software and the design. On both these aspects, people have different opinions. Some prefer things orange, while some like them apples. As far as Nord 5 is concerned, we like what we see and get to use in it. At a thickness of just 8.1mm it has a sleek design with a matte-glossy finish and a flat display that adds to the modern aesthetics. On the software side, the Nord 5 runs on OxygenOS, which remains clean, responsive, and free of unnecessary bloatware. The interface is fluid, easy to navigate, and offers a consistently smooth experience in all, this is THE phone to buy under Rs 30,000. While the MRP of the phone is Rs 31,999 for its base variant, there are always some bank offers available, which brings the price to on or around Rs 30,000. In fact, in the coming festive season there could be a steal deal or something similar to the Nord 5. But even at its original price, Nord 5 is a complete package. And more so if you want a phone on which you can game for hours.- Ends
Indian Express
2 days ago
- Indian Express
OnePlus Nord 5: The Perfect Festive Gift That Blends Flagship Power with Everyday Practicality
Festive moments are made special with thoughtful gifts, and there's no better time to surprise your loved ones with something they'll truly appreciate. The OnePlus Nord 5 is a stylish and practical device, combining performance with elegance. Starting at ₹31,999, this mid-range smartphone offers impressive features and design, making it a thoughtful gift that enhances everyday life without straining your budget. OnePlus has built its legacy around performance and user experience, and it took a step further with the Nord 5. At the heart of the device is the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, which is a first for the Nord line and puts it almost in flagship territory. Whether it be serious multitasking, console-level mobile gaming, or whatever AI processing you need, it takes care of it without breaking a sweat. For the gamers on your gift list, the 144Hz OLED display brings ultra-smooth visuals, rich colour accuracy, and peak responsiveness. Snapdragon Elite Gaming and Pro Gamer Mode deliver a fully immersive experience, while hardware-accelerated ray tracing – a feature rarely seen at this price – takes mobile gaming visuals to the next level. Festive gifts should be thoughtful, and the Nord 5's OnePlus AI ensures it truly understands the user. The highlight: AI Plus Mind, a personalised smart assistant that serves as a knowledge hub. With a simple swipe or tap of the Plus Key, users can save articles, notes, and images to Mind Space, where content is automatically organised and even intelligently summarised. Other smart features like AI Search (which lets users query files and apps using natural language), AI VoiceScribe (for transcription and summarisation of calls and recordings), and real-time call translation with multi-language support, make the Nord 5 a gift that's both smart and globally connected – ideal for students, travellers, and professionals alike. Built with 'Techie Minimalism', the Nord 5 is stylish, sleek, and durable. With premium finishes that rival flagship models, it's a gift that looks as impressive as it performs. The massive 6,800mAh battery easily lasts two days on a single charge, with fast charging support to reduce downtime – perfect for those on the go. For multitaskers, Open Canvas (borrowed from the OnePlus Open) enables split-screen and floating window functionality, while cross-device compatibility with Mac and Windows enhances productivity across platforms. With 50MP sensors on both the front and rear, it captures everything from vibrant selfies to low-light shots with clarity. 4K 60fps video recording, combined with AI imaging algorithms borrowed from the OnePlus 13 series, ensures high-quality content creation on the go. The Nord 5 also introduces smart, intuitive tools like LivePhoto with Ultra HDR, AI Unblur, AI Reframe, and AI Detail Boost – making it a great gift for social media enthusiasts or anyone who loves capturing memories with professional polish. Starting from just ₹31,999, the OnePlus Nord 5 has configs available for everyone – from an everyday user to a power user with 12GB RAM and 512GB storage. Featuring a Snapdragon 8-series chip, a 144Hz OLED display, intelligent AI features and cameras that are flagship level, it's a premium, practical gift to give this festive season. So, whether you're gifting a student heading to college, a busy professional, or someone who just loves high-end tech, the OnePlus Nord 5 covers the bases. This festive season, don't just gift the usual; gift something that will deliver lasting joy, style, speed, and smarts – all in one elegant package. Disclaimer This content is sponsored and does not reflect the views or opinions of IE Online Media Services Pvt Ltd. No journalist is involved in creating sponsored material and it does not imply any endorsement whatsoever by the editorial team. IE Online Media Services takes no responsibility for the content that appears in sponsored articles and the consequences thereof, directly, indirectly or in any manner. Viewer discretion is advised.
Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Tom's Guide
I've been testing the Motorola Razr Plus (2025) and I don't understand why it exists — here's why
For the last few years, the Plus has been Motorola's premier foldable phone in its lineup. In fact, the Razr Plus (2023) proved that Motorola's flip-style phones could be superior to Samsung's. But this year's a different story, as the Razr Ultra (2025) supplants the Plus in being the top model. I've said a lot of good things about it in my Razr Ultra (2025) review, like its class-leading battery life and processing performance. While those are great attributes in any best phone contender, its higher price point makes it a tougher sell — which is why it's worth looking at the Motorola Razr Plus (2025). The Razr Plus is in the middle of Moto's lineup with a starting price tag of $999. It's $300 less than the Razr Ultra (2025). At the same time, though, it appears to share a lot of qualities with its predecessor. For example, it's powered by the same Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chip and packs a 4,000 mAh battery. Is it really any different from last year's model? I'll tell you in my Razr Plus (2025) review, along with how it stacks up against the Ultra. Motorola Razr Plus (2025) Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) Motorola Razr Plus (2024) Price $999.99 $1,299.99 $999 Colors Pantone Mocha Mousse, Midnight Blue, and Hot Pink Pantone Rio Red, Pantone Scarab, Pantone Mountain Trail, and Pantone Cabaret Midnight Blue, Spring Green, Peach Fuzz, Hot Pink Inner display 6.9-inch FHD+ (2640 x 1080) pOLED, up to 165 Hz 7-inch AMOLED, up to 165 Hz 6.9-inch FHD+ (2640 x 1080) pOLED, up to 165 Hz Outer display 4-inch pOLED, up to 165 Hz 4-inch pOLED, up to 165 Hz 4-inch pOLED (1272 x 1080), up to 165 Hz Rear camera 50MP main (f/1.7), 50MP telephoto (f/2) with 2x optical zoom 50MP main (f/1.8), 50MP ultrawide (f/2) 50MP main (f/1.7), 50MP telephoto (f/2.2) with 2x optical zoom Front camera 32MP (f/2.4) 50MP (f/2) 32MP (f/2.4) Chipset Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 Snapdragon 8 Elite Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 RAM 12GB 16GB 12GB Storage 256GB 512GB 256GB Battery 4,000 mAh 4,700 mAh 4,000 mAh Wired charging 45W 68W 45W Wireless charging 15W 30W 15W Dimensions 2.91 x 6.74 x 0.27 inches (open), 2.91 x 3.47 x 0.60 inches (closed) 2.91 x 6.75 x 0.28 inches (open), 2.91 x 3.47 x 0.62 inches (closed) 6.74 x 2.91 x 0.27 inches (open), 3.46 x 2.91 x 0.6 inches (closed) Weight 6.67 ounces 7.02 ounces 6.66 ounces The Motorola Razr Plus (2025) launched on May 15 alongside the company's other two foldable phones, the Razr (2025) and Razr Ultra (2025), at a price of $999. This makes it $300 less than the Ultra and $300 more than the standard Razr (2025), so it boils down to whether or not the $300 difference makes it worth it. Again, that's something I'll detail throughout this Razr Plus (2025) review. Similar to last year's model, it comes with 256GB storage and 12GB of RAM — and comes in three different colors: Pantone Mocha Mousse, Midnight Blue, and Hot Pink. Apart from the new color options, there isn't much difference with the design of the Razr Plus (2025). I still love its stylish cues, like its rounded edges and vibrant color tones. The Pantone Mocha Mousse has a strong contrast with its textured back casing and the more metallic looking frame. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Compared to the Ultra, the Plus is a smidge thinner and lighter, while evoking the same premium construction. Opening and closing it is met with the same snappy response, thanks in part to a new titanium-reinforced hinge plate. And unlike Samsung's design with the Galaxy Z Flip 7, I can confidently flip it open without hassle or worry. Considering how it's $300 less than the Ultra, it's swell that the Razr Plus (2025) gets the same level of treatment with its design. Given how it's had a winning recipe, I'm not surprised there's no size change to the displays. On the outside, the same sprawling 4-inch pOLED display from before still goes nearly to the edges. I really love the extra utility it offers, mainly for the fact that it can run full apps, can auto rotate, and makes it a breeze to use the phone one-handed. Meanwhile, its main 6.9-inch pOLED display continues to look stunning. I find it delightful for just about everything, including the occasional gaming session and whenever I can sneak in a show on Netflix. Everything it shows looks stunning thanks to its punchy color tones, outstanding viewing angles, and its blinding brightness. Motorola Razr Plus (2025) Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) Motorola Razr Plus (2024) Screen size 6.9 inches 7 inches 6.9 inches Brightness (nits) 2,144 1,835 2,158 sRGB % 69.7 (Natural) 214.3 (Vivid), 123.2 (Natural) 98.1% (Natural) DCI-P3 % 49.3 (Natural) 151.8 (Vivid) / 123.2 (Natural) 69.5% (Natural) Delta-E score (closer to zero is better) 0.24 (Natural) 0.33 (Vivid) / 0.26 (Natural) 0.23 (Natural) In Tom's Guide's display benchmark test, the main display reaches an astounding peak brightness of 2,144 nits. This is noteworthy because very few phones can reach this, making it brighter than the Razr Ultra (2025) and Galaxy Z Flip 7. However, it comes up just a teeny tiny short against the Razr Plus (2024). I'm not bummed at all because it's still incredibly bright by today's standards. Motorola made a change that I said was controversial last year with the Razr Plus (2024). Instead of pairing an ultrawide camera with the main one, Moto ended up ditching the ultrawide in favor of a telephoto camera with optical zoom. This is exactly what the company is offering again with the Razr Plus (2025), which packs a 50MP main camera with a 50MP telephoto with 2x optical zoom. Even though I prefer the Ultra's set of cameras, the Plus still gets the same set of camera modes — made better when they're paired with the outer screen. Based on what I can see from the shot above with their main cameras, the Plus manages to replicate all the details from the Ultra. From the sharp details in the trees in the background and the street vendors, to how it balances the exposure between the highlights and shadows, I don't see much of a difference. Although the colors are very saturated with the produce shots above, the Razr Plus saturates the red peppers a lot more — making it look a bit exaggerated. I think the Ultra pulls off the better colors. Due to how it lacks an ultrawide, the Plus can't get as close to subjects for macro shots. You can still shoot closeups, but the Plus appears to overexpose the highlights of the flower and doesn't have nearly as much definition as the Ultra's shot. Portrait shots are handled nicely by the Plus. In fact, it manages to apply that out of focus effect to the background — all while keeping sharp focus on me. When I zoom into my face, I really like how it captures the same level of detail with my facial features. In the zoom department, the Razr Plus (2025) has an inherent advantage because of its 2x optical zoom — whereas the Razr Ultra (2025) relies on pixel binning techniques with its main shooter. At 2x zoom, it's hard to distinguish this edge, but it becomes apparent at 10x and beyond. With the 30x zoom shots above, I can clearly make out the sharper details and definition of the tree branch with the Plus. Shockingly, the Razr Plus (2025) pulls off the slightly better low light image above. The leaves and branches in the tree are slightly more exposed with the Plus, whereas those same areas are underexposed and dim with the Ultra. The reason for this despite the two foldables packing 50MP main cameras comes down to their apertures, with the Plus benefiting from a slightly wider f/1.7 aperture versus the Ultra's f/1.8 one. It's really odd when a phone like the Plus rivals its more expensive sibling in the camera department. While I still prefer the Ultra's pairing because of how its ultrawide camera is more suitable for what I capture, I can't deny how the Plus' cameras manage to pull off outstanding shots. It's nearly a tie in most of the shots I captured, proving that its main camera is just as capable — while showing the edge it has in the zoom department. I expected Moto to upgrade the chipset in the Razr Plus (2025), but it didn't. Rather, the company recycles the same Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 SoC used by last year's model — so there's no performance boost whatsoever. Both its single and multi-core scores in GeekBench 6 at 1,929 and 4,954 respectively aren't worth bragging about, especially when there's a significant difference against the Snapdragon 8 Elite with the Razr Ultra (2025). Even stranger is how it achieves a slightly lower frame rate of 71.16 fps running 3DMark's Wild Life Unlimited test. That's less than the 73.74 fps average last year's Plus model averaged. Motorola Razr Plus (2025) Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) Motorola Razr Plus (2024) Chipset Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 Snapdragon 8 Elite Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 Geekbench 6 (single/multicore) 1929 / 4954 2719 / 8342 1834 / 4848 3DMark Wild Life Unlimited (fps) 71.16 145.32 73.74 Adobe Premiere Rush video transcode (Miins:Secs) 1:01 0:59 N/A Despite all of this, it's a perfect example of how you can't simply rely on synthetic benchmark tests. That's because the Motorola Razr Plus (2025) still delivers the instant responses I want with just about everything. From scrolling through long web pages, to running some of the best photo editing apps I use on the daily, it never once feels sluggish or unresponsive — and that also includes gaming. Battery life is an interesting area for the Razr Plus (2025) because of how Motorola kept the same battery capacity and chipset as before. There's still a 4,000 mAh battery inside, which you'd suspect to achieve the same performance as last year's model. That's not the case. After putting it through the same Tom's Guide battery benchmark test, it averaged around 12 hours and 45 minutes, which is short of the 13 hours and 25 minutes averaged by the Razr Plus (2024). It's also worth that the Razr Ultra, which has a Snapdragon 8 Elite processor and larger 4,700 mAh battery, exceeds 15 hours with the same test. It's a little strange that the battery is less than before, but it could be due to how the software is optimized given that the battery capacity, processor, and display are unchanged. Average Battery life (Hrs:Mins) Charging % in 15 minutes Charging % in 30 minutes Motorola Razr Plus (2025) 12:45 19% 41% Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) 15:42 40% 72% Motorola Razr Plus (2024) 13:25 27% 48% Power users will definitely need to recharge at some point during their day, but I've found it to at least last me through an 8-hour shift. Another strange revelation is how long it takes to charge, mainly because it features the same 45W wired speed as before. This time it gets to 40% after 15 minutes of charging, then onwards to 41% in 30 minutes. In comparison, the Razr Plus (2024) reached 27% and 48% respectively. After teasing a few Moto AI features last year with the Razr Plus (2024), it's nice to see them accessible from the get-go here with the Razr Plus (2025). It's running Moto's custom UI on top of Android 15, which I hope gets updated to Android 16 soon now it's out. Even with its new Moto AI features, it still trails what the Galaxy Z Flip 7 offers with its software package. However, I will give Motorola credit for really focusing more on AI-centric features this time. All of the Moto AI features are accessible through the corresponding Moto AI app, which consists of Image Studio, Catch Me Up, Remember This, Pay Attention, and much more. Image Studio is similar to other image generators, like Image Playground on iPhone and Pixel Studio for Google's phones. I tried generating one of my go-to prompts that involves mutant ninja black cats fighting turtles, but it doesn't quite generate everything. I would say it's on par to Image Playground, but nowhere to the degree of what Pixel Studio delivers. Over on the productivity side, I've used the Pay Attention feature to record meetings — which then summarizes them for me. For the most part, it does it pretty well, but I would say Note Assist with Galaxy AI performs better. Other tools that make the Razr Plus (2025) capable include its ability to run two apps side-by-side, along with all the gesture support it's known for, like being able to turn on the flashlight by performing a chopping gesture. I also like Smart Connect on the Razr Plus (2025), which is sort of the company's version of Samsung DeX. Essentially, I can get access to a desktop PC-like experience when I wirelessly connect to Miracast enabled devices. It's a nice option to use if you want a larger screen to work with, but I wish it could do this all through a wired connection. The software experience actually doesn't differ from what the Razr Ultra (2025) offers, with the exception that there's a dedicated button strictly to access some Moto AI features. But the rest remains the same, including the multimodal AI experience using Gemini Live with the camera. Meanwhile, the outer screen functions just as well for just about everything. From customizing the lock screen, to running full apps, I really enjoy the extra functionality. Although it's an improved experience, the software experience isn't as robust as what you'd get in a Pixel or Galaxy device. It's a first good step for Motorola when it comes to AI features, but it's a long way away from what the competition delivers. Like the Razr Ultra (2025), you're getting three years of software support with the Plus — which is a far cry from what Apple, Google, and Samsung gives its flagship models. I didn't realize it before, but now I don't understand why the Motorola Razr Plus (2025) exists. Yes you're saving $300 over the pricier Ultra, but it's essentially the same exact phone as last year's model — with worse battery life too. Typically speaking, the newer model tends to get bigger hardware upgrades and a performance boost to convince people it's worth getting. However, I can't even make an argument for that because it's packing the same processor, RAM, and battery size as before. The only meaningful addition centers around Moto AI, but that's all. Perhaps I'd think differently if it did get more hardware upgrades? Maybe. But the fact that it's so similar to last year's Plus, I can't justify keeping the price at the same $999 cost as before. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
GSM Arena
20-07-2025
- GSM Arena
Weekly poll: who wants a OnePlus Nord 5 or a Nord CE5?
OnePlus refreshed the Nord series with two interesting models – one brings the first Snapdragon 8-series chip to the Nord family, the other has the biggest battery of any OnePlus phone yet... kind of. The OnePlus Nord 5 sports a Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, which showed great performance in our review. It comes with Android 15 out of the box and will receive 4 OS updates. It has a large 6.83' OLED display with fast 144Hz refresh rate and a sizable 6,800mAh battery, if we're talking about the unit sold in India. The international model has only 5,200mAh capacity. OnePlus Nord 5 The Nord 5 also has a capable 50MP main (1/1.56' LYT-700) and 50MP selfie (1/2.75' JN5) cameras (the 8MP ultra-wide is not so good). We do wish it had eSIM, though. The OnePlus Nord CE5 has an even bigger battery – the biggest OnePlus battery, in fact, at 7,100mAh. But again, this is only for the Indian market, everyone else gets a 5,200mAh power cell and will have to pretend to be happy with that. OnePlus Nord CE5 The CE5 is powered by the Dimensity 8350 Apex with all-big CPU cores and it has expandable storage, unlike its sibling. The main 50MP camera here is smaller and you only get a 16MP selfie. We will be testing those soon. At a glance: OnePlus Nord 5 • OnePlus Nord CE5 Both phones are rated IP65, the Nord 5 also has Gorilla Glass 7i to protect the display. Both phones went on sale last week. Did you buy one? Are you planning to? First, a look at the prices: OnePlus Nord 5 OnePlus Nord CE5 8/128GB - €300 / £250 / ₹25,000 8/256GB €450/ £400 / ₹32,000 €350 / £300 / ₹29,000 12/512GB €500 / £450 / ₹38,000 - Let's start with the OnePlus Nord 5 – it's the most powerful Nord yet, though you can find phones with more performance for the same price (and some even cost less). Will you buy one? The OnePlus Nord CE5 comes as a more affordable alternative, though the price gap between the 256GB Nord 5 and CE5 in India is pretty small. And outside of India, the phone feels a lot less special with that smaller battery. Are you interested? OnePlus Nord 5 5G OnePlus Nord CE5 5G
Mint
12-07-2025
- Mint
Oppo K13 Turbo series launching on July 21: Everything we know so far
Oppo is set to launch two new additions to the K series with K13 Turbo and K13 Turbo Pro on July 21. Both smartphones are expected to be powered by two different chipsets in China, as per the teasers and revealed marketing materials. It is expected that both smartphones will be launched in the mid-range segment, but will offer powerful performance and features. Now, as we get closer to the launch, more details about the smartphone have started to circulate on the internet, giving us a glimpse of what Oppo may reveal. Therefore, know what the upcoming Oppo K13 Turbo series has in store for users. The Oppo K13 Turbo series is confirmed to debut on July 21 in China. The series will include two models: Oppo K13 Turbo and Oppo K13 Turbo Pro. While the global launch is yet to be confirmed, Oppo has revealed that both smartphones will come with different chipsets. As per marketing material, the Oppo K13 Turbo Pro will be powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chip. Whereas, the Oppo K13 Turbo will be equipped with a MediaTek Dimensity 8450 processor. Despite the differences, both models are expected to offer similar storage options of 12GB + 256GB, 16GB + 256GB, 12GB + 512GB, and 16GB + 512GB. Alongside the storage variant, the Oppo K13 Turbo and K13 Turbo Pro will share similar colour options of Black Warrior and First Purple. However, the Pro model will have a new Knight Silver colour and the base model will have Knight White. Both smartphones are reported to feature a 6.8-inch flat OLED display with a 144Hz refresh rate and 2800 x 1280 resolution. The Oppo K13 Turbo and K13 Turbo are also rumoured to share a 50MP main camera and a 2MP secondary lens. For selfies, both models may come with a 16MP front-facing camera. There are also rumours about the design featuring RGB lighting. However, we are yet to get a glimpse at the design and how it will appeal to the buyers. However, we still have a few days to confirm the official features and pricing of the Oppo K13 Turbo series models.
