Latest news with #OppoFindX8Ultra
The Hindu
16-06-2025
- The Hindu
Nails almost every aspect of what makes a flagship great
Oppo Find X8 Ultra has been launched, succeeding the impressive Find X7 Ultra from last year. But just like its predecessor, this camera-focused powerhouse isn't making its way to India. That's a decision that's likely to leave many smartphone enthusiasts disappointed, especially those who have been tracking Oppo's experimental trajectory with its Ultra series. With each iteration, the company has been redefining what a flagship camera phone can be, and the Find X8 Ultra pushes that philosophy further. Building on the foundation of the Find X7 Ultra, the Find X8 Ultra introduces a more powerful chipset, a refreshed design, upgraded camera lenses, and a bigger battery. It also sports Oppo's latest advancements in AI and ColorOS, aiming to offer a balanced blend of performance, photography, and finesse. Design There's no mistaking the Find X8 Ultra for anything other than a camera-centric phone. The massive circular camera frame, proudly stamped with the Hasselblad tag, immediately sets the tone. Visually, the phone reminds me of the Vivo X200 Pro, another photography beast. Given their direct competition in the camera-centric flagship space, it'll be interesting to see how users lean when choosing between the two. Despite its visually heavy top end, the Find X8 Ultra doesn't feel as bulky as it looks. The phone offers a premium in-hand feel, aided by a clean monochrome design that departs from the dual-tone vegan leather look of the Find X7 Ultra. Oppo's choice to opt for glass across the back, with a subtle shade of Shell Pink, which people seemed to like. The colour subtly shifts under different lighting, adding a unique personal touch that elevates the design experience. (For top technology news of the day, subscribe to our tech newsletter Today's Cache) In terms of hardware layout, the Find X8 Ultra is well thought out. On the left, you get an Essential Key, much like what we saw on the OnePlus 13s, and just as customisable. The power and volume keys rest on the right, while the SIM tray, USB-C port, and speaker grille sit at the bottom. Ticking all flagship boxes, the phone is IP68/IP69-rated for water and dust resistance and even boasts SGS drop certification. The thin 1.4mm bezels on the front complete the look, giving the phone a modern, expansive screen feel. Display The Find X8 Ultra is equipped with a 6.82-inch LTPO AMOLED display with a 1440x3168 resolution and a dynamic 120 Hz refresh rate. It supports Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and 10-bit colour depth — everything you'd want for immersive content consumption. Whether you're streaming high-quality content or playing a demanding mobile game, the visuals stay punchy and fluid. With peak brightness reaching 2,500 nits, visibility in sunlight is solid, even if slightly lower than some rivals. The display intelligently adapts to content, lowering the refresh rate to 1 Hz when idle and scaling up to 120 Hz for gaming or fast scrolling. This not only preserves battery but also ensures a smooth user experience without compromise. OS and AI Running on Android 15 with ColorOS 15, the software experience is clean yet rich. Oppo has subtly redesigned UI elements, giving it an iOS-like polish while keeping Android's flexibility. The updated quick settings, revamped icons, and an improved 'Now Playing' widget bring a refined touch to daily use. AI also takes center stage here. Oppo's Breeno AI powers features like AI Writer, AI VoiceScribe, and the excellent AI Eraser for cleaning up your photos. You'll also find Breeno's take on Google's Circle to Search, plus smart gallery tools like AI Recompose and Enhance Clarity. It's all seamlessly integrated and intuitive — an important step for those looking to get more done with less effort. Performance The Find X8 Ultra runs on Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 Elite chipset, paired with 16 GB of LPDDR5X RAM and 512 GB of UFS 4.0 storage. This is one of the most powerful configurations in any phone today, and it shows in daily use. Be it multitasking or loading graphics-heavy apps, the phone handles everything with ease. Thermals are kept in check thanks to a complex cooling system that includes a vapour chamber, copper, and graphite layers — even the display is copper-backed. It ensures the phone stays cool even under sustained loads, which is especially beneficial for gaming sessions. Speaking of games, the Adreno GPU delivers excellent frame rates in demanding titles like Genshin Impact and Call of Duty Mobile. Touch response is instantaneous, and the stereo speakers help amplify the gaming experience, making the Find X8 Ultra a capable performer all around. Camera Photography is where the Find X8 Ultra shines the brightest. It packs a quad 50 MP rear camera setup — including a 1-inch Sony LYT-900 sensor, two telephoto modules (3x and 6x zoom), and an ultrawide lens. The results? Simply excellent. In daylight, images come out vibrant, rich in detail, and with natural contrast — closing the gap with what we've seen on the Vivo X200 Pro. The upgraded 3x telephoto lens now features a wider f/2.1 aperture and can focus as close as 10cm, making macro photography more accessible than ever. Whether you're shooting portraits or flowers, the lens performs exceptionally well. Oppo's True Chroma Camera, with its 9-channel multispectral system, helps nail the white balance and tone — making skin tones and shadows look just right. Low-light performance also impresses. The main sensor captures sharp, vibrant shots with excellent contrast and minimal noise. But what stands out is the moon shot capability — something Oppo has refined further. Compared to other moonshot-enabled phones I've reviewed, the Find X8 Ultra gets the details, the shadows, and even the halo effect right. Portrait shots are another strong point. Edge detection is on point, and background separation feels smooth and natural. Thanks to the spectral tuning by the True Chroma sensor, you get accurate skin tones even under artificial lighting — a rare feat in mobile photography. The ultrawide camera, while technically a downgrade in sensor size from the X7 Ultra, still delivers crisp and distortion-free images. It may not lead the pack in sharpness, but it's certainly among the better ultrawides out there. Up front, the 32 MP selfie camera with autofocus continues to impress. Whether it's close-up selfies or group shots, images are well-detailed and true to life. Autofocus helps keep your shots sharp regardless of distance, and the dynamic range is solid even in challenging lighting. Battery The Find X8 Ultra comes with a 6,100 mAh battery — a healthy jump from last year's 5,000 mAh. It comfortably lasts a full day of heavy use and easily stretches into the next with moderate tasks. When it's time to charge, 100 W wired, 50 W wireless, and 10 W reverse wireless charging ensure you're never waiting long. With Smart Rapid Charging enabled, it hits 100% in just under 40 minutes. For users who prefer slower, cooler charges to preserve battery health, Oppo provides toggles for that too. Verdict The Oppo Find X8 Ultra is a brilliant phone, and it's unfortunate that Indian consumers won't get to experience it firsthand. From its top-tier camera performance and brilliant display to a smooth UI experience and blazing-fast charging, it nails almost every aspect of what makes a flagship great. Oppo's Find X series has always been about experimentation, and with the Find X8 Ultra, the brand proves it can marry bold ideas with refined execution. For those wondering if Oppo could take its 'Ultra' game to the next level, the answer is a confident yes. The only downside? You'll have to look beyond Indian shores to get your hands on one. It sells in China for CNY 6,499 (around ₹77,924).
Gizmodo
01-06-2025
- Business
- Gizmodo
Oppo Find X8 Ultra Review: This Might Be the World's Best Phone Camera
2025 I get it—the smartphone market is boring. Galaxy after iPhone after Pixel, year after year after year—at least if you're in the U.S. Even if you're into phone tech, it can be hard to feel enthusiastic about the prospect of annual upgrades. In Asia, however, the battle for smartphone supremacy is as brutal as ever. Chinese companies like Huawei, Vivo, and Xiaomi are still locked into breakneck competition, releasing multiple devices a year that put Western offerings to shame—at least on paper. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra is one of the strongest recent examples. It's an all-around flagship phone that crams the very best of high-end specs into a sleek form factor. All things considered, I think it's the best camera phone available anywhere in the world. Oppo Find X8 Ultra Oppo's latest flagship Find X8 Ultra has everything you could possibly want from a phone—except availability outside of China. Pros Unbeatable specs Unbeatable specs Versatile camera system Versatile camera system Best-in-class image processing Cons Mediocre ultra-wide lens Mediocre ultra-wide lens Only available in China It's not exactly a Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge, but Oppo's stated goal with the Find X8 Ultra's design was to pull off 'the thinnest camera phone.' At 8.78mm thick compared to its 9.5mm-thick predecessor, the Find X7 Ultra, Oppo has indeed slimmed the Find X8 Ultra down beyond any of its cutting-edge competitors. But because of its boxy, squared-off design, it doesn't necessarily seem that much thinner in the hand. This year's Xiaomi 15 Ultra, for example, is 9.48mm thick but has tapered edges that don't dig into your palms as much. That's not to say the Find X8 Ultra is unwieldy. Oppo has basically achieved what it set out to here; it essentially feels like a very slightly thicker iPhone 16 Pro Max, which is a strong achievement considering the hardware. But the design is extremely straightforward and austere, which may or may not be to your taste. Oddly, the Find X8 Ultra looks near-identical to the base Find X8, while the mid-tier Find X8 Pro is sleeker and flashier than both. The display is as good as you'll find on any premium phone. It's a 6.82-inch flat-sided OLED panel with a variable refresh rate (1 to 120Hz) and 1440p resolution. The Find X8 Ultra gets up to 1,600 nits bright in regular outdoor usage and peaks at 2,500 nits with HDR content. The bezels are equally slim on all four sides. It has Dolby Vision support and, more unusually, Oppo's Splash Touch technology to limit unwanted inputs when it's wet. I did make a point of testing this in a hot tub, for science, and the phone really does actually stay more or less usable even when it's covered in drops of water. I'll also mention the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor, not just for its speed improvements over the X7 Ultra's optical reader, but for how Oppo improved the way you set it up—now you can register your thumb by just rolling it in a circle a few times rather than tapping the sensor repeatedly with every part of the tip. Not the biggest deal in the world, but a welcome improvement if you're a weirdo like me who goes through that process dozens of times a year when testing new phones. Another design quirk is Oppo's shift away from a mute slider switch, a popular differentiating feature on phones from its subsidiary OnePlus. There's now a customizable button on the top left of the phone called the Shortcut Button, and yes, it works more or less identically to the iPhone's Action Button—right down to the full-screen UI that pops up when you choose its function. I'm fine with the hardware change, but the implementation is a little brazen. Elsewhere, the Find X8 Ultra's spec sheet includes what you'd expect from the top shelf of Android flagships in 2025. The processor is a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite and the phone can be outfitted with up to 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage. (The base model has 12GB and 256GB, respectively.) This is Oppo's first Ultra-class phone to include silicon-carbon battery technology, following its debut in the X8 Pro and a subsequent appearance in the folding Find N3. Basically, this allows Oppo to get a lot more capacity out of a smaller physical space—despite its slimmer frame, the Find X8 Ultra's battery weighs in at 6,100mAh versus 5,000mAh on the X7 Ultra. As for charging, Oppo's own 100W SuperVOOC adapter can get you from zero to 100 percent in under 40 minutes, which is impressive considering the increased capacity of the battery. The Find X8 Ultra also supports wireless charging at up to 50W with a compatible proprietary charger. Between the fast charging and the large battery capacity, I've found the phone unlikely to die on me in regular use. I'm not going to say it'll never happen on a long day of shooting in the sun, but it's been as solid as any comparable phone I could name. That brings me to the camera system, which—as ever with 'Ultra'-class Chinese flagships—is the main point of differentiation here. The Find X8 Ultra doesn't necessarily have the best hardware in every single category, but there's a strong case to be made that it's the most well-rounded and versatile camera system around. The Find X8 Ultra's primary camera uses a 1-inch-type sensor, which is the class-leading standard for Chinese flagship phones; it's the same size as what you'll find on Sony's RX100 range of point-and-shoot cameras or Fujifilm's new X half. What this means in practice is that the lens you use the most gives you far more depth and dynamic range than what you get from an iPhone or Galaxy. The light-gathering ability is simply on another level, and you're able to separate subjects through shallow bokeh (background blur) without resorting to portrait mode, which often still shows imperfections between the foreground and background. The Find X8 Ultra's telephoto lenses—yes, there are two—are also a particular strength. The 3x periscope camera has an unusually large 1/1.56-inch sensor paired to an f/2.1 lens with close-focus ability, allowing for excellent mid-range and macro shots with natural shallow depth of field. There's also a 6x f/3.1 lens with a 1/1.95-inch sensor. The one drawback is the 1/2.75-inch ultra-wide camera, which isn't necessarily weak next to the competition but does feel like a compromise in the name of thinness; previous Oppo flagships performed much better. Oppo has also adopted a thoughtful approach to camera software. The regular photo mode turns out pictures along the lines of what you'd expect from a high-end smartphone, with crunchy sharpness and HDR detail preserved in every shot. I think Oppo has the best color science in that sense, which is why phones like the Find N3 can outperform their hardware. But if you're not into the typical smartphone photo look—which I personally am not—you can swipe on over to the Hasselblad-branded Master mode, which gives you much more natural results right out of the box. While Master mode is fully customizable, its default settings tend to line up with what I'd be aiming for when editing files from a dedicated camera. This year, Oppo's image processing is aided by what the company calls a 'True Chroma Camera,' a low-res sensor dedicated to capturing accurate color information across the frame for better automatic white balance. It's difficult to test exactly how the camera system would work without this additional hardware, but I did see impressive results in challenging situations like low-light portraits. The shooting experience is also helped by the 'Quick Button,' which is pretty much a facsimile for Apple's Camera Control. It gives quick access to the camera app and shutter release, but it's fully capacitive and much easier to press; I found myself using it a lot more often than I do on my own iPhone 16 Pro. The Find X8 Ultra has a vastly more capable camera system than you can get on any smartphone sold in the US, and it trades blows with the best available from domestic competitors like Xiaomi and Vivo. That said, I can't really recommend anyone go out of their way to buy it unless they're based in China. I have personally found it to work well on my NTT Docomo SIM card in Japan, but I can't speak to bands or coverage wherever you might be reading this. Oppo's China-focused version of ColorOS is pretty usable and comes with built-in compatibility for Google Mobile Services through a settings toggle, meaning you can use the Play Store and Google apps along with any third-party software that relies on Google's APIs. Still, an uninitiated Western user might feel blindsided by a bunch of Chinese bloatware and services they won't ever be able to use. The Find X8 Ultra's eSIM support is only accessible through the built-in ORoaming app, for example, and you can only pay for data through WeChat or AliPay. But the bigger picture here is that the Find X8 Ultra demonstrates how Chinese phone makers are simply miles ahead of what's available in the U.S. and Europe. Whether you're shopping for a Galaxy, Pixel, or iPhone this year, you're getting a raw deal when it comes to pure hardware capability and camera performance. This phone launched at 6,499 yuan in China, which works out to around $900. Given the present political climate, it seems less likely than ever that Chinese OEMs will find a way to sell their highest-end devices in the U.S. That's unfortunate for anyone interested in the best hardware available. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra will be my go-to camera phone until something better comes along, and I have a feeling that that something won't be available in the U.S. either. It's not like this particular phone necessarily changes the game—Chinese companies have been leapfrogging Apple and Samsung for years. All in all, the Find X8 Ultra is an awesome phone that's as good an example as any of what's capable today with modern mobile technology. I think it's clearly better than anything Apple, Samsung, or Google are selling in the U.S. today. Does that mean you should import it? Probably not. But it does mean you should raise your standards for the next time those companies try to sell you on new hardware.
Time of India
02-05-2025
- Time of India
Oppo Find X8 Ultra review. Indian smartphone scene is missing on this one
Synopsis Oppo Find X8 Ultra is the flagshop X series variant. The device isn't available in India. This is a long-term review of the device.
Forbes
18-04-2025
- Forbes
Android Circuit: Galaxy Z Fold7 Leak, RedMagic 10 Air Launch, Pixel 9a Promise
Taking a look back at this week's news and headlines across the Android world, including Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 benchmarks, Pixel 9a for the future, Oppo Find X8 Ultra launched, Honor Power released, RedMagic 10 Air arrives, more AI for Google Photos, and the Android specs are lifted. Android Circuit is here to remind you of a few of the many discussions around Android in the last seven days. You can also read my weekly digest of Apple news here on Forbes. Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 Ahead of a summer launch, Samsung's flagship foldable, the Galaxy Z Fold7, is showing up on various online benchmarking sites. This gives us an indication both of the raw performance of the phone, and the core hardware. It looks like Samsung will continue to use its exclusive overclocked 'For Galaxy' Snapdragon chipset from Qualcomm. "Geekbench reveals that the Galaxy Z Fold7 (SM-F966U) features the full 8-core version of the Snapdragon 8 Elite, unlike the Oppo Find N5. Added to that, clock speeds of 4.47 GHz on its two prime cores confirm that Samsung has chosen the 'for Galaxy' variant of Qualcomm's latest flagship chipset. Based on an OpenCL score of 18,143, the Galaxy Z Fold7 outscores the Oppo Find N5 by about 2.6%. Conversely, a 27.9% gap exists between the Galaxy Z Fold7 and Galaxy Z Fold6.' (NotebookCheck). With the Pixel 9a now released globally, the reviews note the wealth of features available at the competitive $499 price point. It's also worth noting that Google is, once again, using the Pixel family to highlight the route it believes the smartphone ecosystem should be moving down. "The Pixel 9a's ability to highlight the potential of artificial intelligence on lower specification devices, the ability to deliver a new camera experience through software, and the bland design that leaves room for innovation and styling will all be noted by Google's manufacturing partners. The Pixel 9a is a critical success, but the real success may be in the signpost it offers the whole Android community." (Forbes). The continued race to offer bigger, better and bolder cameras on your smartphone has a new leader. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra sports a 6.82-inch display in an 8.78mm thick, which is thinner than the competition Xiaomi 15 Ultra and Vivio X100 Ultra smartphones. But we're really here for the camera: "With four 50-megapixel rear lenses tuned by Hasselblad, including both 3x and 6x periscopes that have been upgraded with faster apertures, the X8 Ultra arrives with a credible claim to rival Xiaomi and Vivo on the photography front. It includes a dedicated haptic shutter button with touch controls for zooming, along with a new customizable shortcut button that replaces the popular alert slider." (The Verge). Price and photos are not the only battleground highlighted this week. Honor has decided to put its flag in the ground marked 'battery', with the launch of the first Power smartphone, which comes with a monster 8,000 mAh battery: "As a flex, Honor compared the battery capacity of the Power with that of the iPad Air 11 (2025) – it's 29.60Wh vs. 28.93Wh in favor of the phone. The phone's battery has an impressive power density of 821Wh/L thanks to a high amount of silicon. In terms of endurance, the battery can last 25 hours of long-form video playback, 23 hours for TikTok, over 23 hours of navigation and 14 hours of gaming." (GSM Arena). Alright, let's add thinness into the mix as well! Redmagic's latest variant of its 10 Series gaming phones is the Redmagic 10 Air. This sports a body just 7.85mm thick, shaving more than 12 percent off the regular Redmagic 10 Pro. How has it achieved that? "For example, RedMagic has swapped out the Snapdragon 8 Elite that powers the RedMagic 10 Pro for the older Snapdragon 8 Gen 3. Also, it has installed a smaller, slower, dimmer and lower resolution panel than the one found in the RedMagic 10 Pro. Specifically, the RedMagic 10 Air has a 6.8-inch AMOLED display that outputs at 2,480 x 1,116 pixels with a 120 Hz refresh rate and 1,600 nits peak brightness." (NotebookCheck). The latest push from Google to introduce artifical intelligence features through Android is in Google Photos. It is rolling out AI-powered search and backup to the popular media tool: "After previewing last month, the Google Photos app/Extension/integration is now rolling out to the Gemini app on Android. This Google Photos app, or Extension, has two components. The first lets you find your backed up images and videos… The second aspect lets you find 'ask for important details found in your photos,' which is similar to the standalone Ask Photos functionality in Google Photos." (9to5Google). Google has confirmed that the minimum storage specification for a certified Android tablet will be 32 GB. This doesn't stop manufacturers from using their builds of Android from the Open Source Android Project, but it does mean those hoping to bundle Google Services, including the all-important Google Play Store, will have to ensure they meet the new minimum: "Google now requires Android devices to have at least 32GB of internal storage. Google mandates that 75% of this 32GB must be allocated to the data partition, which stores preinstalled system apps, system app data, certain system files, and crucially, all user apps and files. This doubles the previous minimum flash storage requirement of 16GB, introduced with Android 13 in 2022. Consequently, devices with less than 32GB of storage cannot upgrade to Android 15, as Google's new requirement applies to both new and upgrading devices." (Android Authority). Android Circuit rounds up the news from the Android world every weekend here on Forbes. Don't forget to follow me so you don't miss any coverage in the future, and of course, read the sister column in Apple Loop! Last week's Android Circuit can be found here, and if you have any news and links you'd like to see featured in Android Circuit, get in touch!
Forbes
10-04-2025
- Forbes
Oppo Find X8 Ultra Trims Camera Bump And Yet Retains Four 50MP Cameras
Oppo Find X8 Ultra Prakhar Khanna The Oppo Find X8 Pro is one of the slimmest camera-centric phones on the market. Like its predecessor, you get two periscope cameras for 3x and 6x optical zoom, as well as two 50MP main and ultrawide cameras. This is accompanied by a flagship chipset and a 6,100mAh battery. Fantastic optical zoom on cameras? Check. Great display? Check. Flagship processor to power it all? Check. Huge battery to keep it running? Check. It ticks all the right boxes and makes me wish it were available to a wider consumer base with a global launch. Oppo has worked on minimizing its camera module width so it doesn't protrude as much as the Find X7 Ultra or the Xiaomi 15 Ultra. Make no mistake, it isn't a compact device. At 226 grams and 8.78mm thickness, it's on par with the Galaxy S25 Ultra but packs over-the-top cameras. Personally, I don't mind the camera module protrusion if it allows for bigger sensors. Oppo's slight compromise results in a smaller camera bump and a more pocketable phone. Oppo Find X8 Ultra's slimmer camera module Prakhar Khanna What I do mind is the lack of personality. Both the Oppo Find X6 Ultra and Find X7 Ultra had a dual-tone finish where half the phone featured a faux leather back. By contrast, the Find X8 Ultra looks like just another Oppo phone. It comes in gorgeous finishes, and I love the light pink hue on my Shell Pink variant. But in a bid to make a 'normal-looking' Ultra phone, Oppo has let go of its signature design. That said, the matte finish is easy to hold and comfortable to use. It isn't slippery, and I would gladly use it without a case. However, it is prone to scratches, which aren't always visible unless light hits at a certain angle. It's rated IP68 for dust and water resistance, as well as IP69 for resistance against high-pressure water spray. Oppo Find X8 Ultra display Prakhar Khanna On the front, you get a sharp 6.82-inch AMOLED LTPO display with QHD resolution at 510 pixels per inch (ppi). If you want a portable screen to watch movies and videos, this is it. It's a vibrant display with thin bezels that add to the immersive feel when consuming content. The screen is rated to deliver up to 1,600 nits of peak brightness outdoors, and I haven't had any legibility issues in direct sunlight. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra continues to have two periscope zoom cameras. It sports a 50MP 1-inch-type primary main sensor, a 50MP periscope camera with 3x optical zoom, another 50MP periscope camera for 6x optical zoom, and a 50MP ultrawide-angle sensor. Oppo has worked on its color tuning to offer more natural color rendering with True Chroma Camera tech. Oppo Find X8 Ultra camera samples Prakhar Khanna The 3x and 6x zoom systems are the stars of the pack. They offer good natural blur and excellent shadow detail. Photos clicked at up to 30x zoom are sharper than the competition—less noisy and more social media–friendly. Both cameras capture good-looking portraits, and similar to the Find X8 Pro, you get several photo modes like Stage, Silhouette, and Fireworks for a customized look. One standout feature of the 6x lens is its ability to keep video footage more stable than its predecessor, which is also among the best on an Ultra phone. My only complaint is with the primary camera, which can be unreliable. The images look great for the most part, but there are times when skin tones are messed up after processing. I faced a similar issue on the Find X8 Pro and the X7 Ultra last year. Oppo Find X8 Ultra camera module Prakhar Khanna The Oppo Find X8 Ultra is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, paired with 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM and up to 1TB of UFS 4.1 storage. It runs ColorOS 15 based on Android 15. I love the snappy UI and smooth animations on offer here. Throw whatever task you want, and the Find X8 Ultra nails it. However, I noticed it getting warm to the touch when shooting photos outdoors, in the Delhi heat. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra packs a massive 6,100mAh silicon-carbon battery, which supports 100W fast charging and 50W wireless charging. In my usage, it went from 25% to 100% within 35 minutes. It's efficient, too—it easily lasts an entire day. The Oppo Find X8 Ultra is priced at 6,499 CNY (approx. $884) for the 12GB RAM + 256GB storage variant and goes up to 7,999 CNY (approx. $1,088) for the 16GB RAM + 1TB storage model. It is only available in China right now, with no information on a global rollout.
