Oppo is expanding its reach worldwide with the launch of the Oppo Reno 14 series, set for release on July 1. The Chinese smartphone giant, which has steadily grown its presence in the industry, is now teaming up with OnePlus to target both Android and iOS users. Oppo’s strategy includes the launch of exciting new devices like the Reno 14 series, which debuted in China in May. 
While the company had teased international availability, the exact date was kept under wraps until now.
The Reno 14 series will be available globally, with three models: the Reno 14, Reno 14 Pro, and a new addition, the Reno 14F. The latter, however, is not available in China and is expected to be the most affordable option of the bunch. While there’s little information on the Reno 14F, it’s safe to assume it will come with slightly lower specs compared to its siblings. Whether Oppo will bring the 14F to China remains unclear, but it seems unlikely at this point.
The Reno 14 and Reno 14 Pro are mid-range smartphones powered by MediaTek chipsets, AMOLED displays, and large batteries. The Pro model, which is the more advanced of the two, features a MediaTek Dimensity 8450 chipset and is available with various configurations: 12GB/256GB, 12GB/512GB, 16GB/512GB, or 16GB/1TB of storage. The standard Reno 14 packs a Dimensity 8350 chip and comes in configurations like 12GB/256GB, 16GB/256GB, 12GB/512GB, 16GB/512GB, and 16GB/1TB.
Both models come with triple-camera setups, though the Pro variant boasts three 50-megapixel sensors, while the standard Reno 14 features two 50-megapixel sensors (main and telephoto) and an 8-megapixel ultra-wide camera. In terms of display, both phones have AMOLED panels, but the Reno 14 Pro has a larger 6.83-inch display, while the Reno 14 features a slightly smaller 6.59-inch screen. Both displays are protected by Crystal Shield Glass.
Battery life is another key selling point. The Reno 14 Pro is equipped with a hefty 6,200 mAh battery, while the Reno 14 has a 6,000 mAh battery. Both models support 80W wired charging, ensuring quick power-ups. The price is still a mystery, but if they exceed €500, Oppo may face stiff competition from other mid-range devices offering similar or better specs at a lower price.