The Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra is also the more expensive phone here. It's not exactly an earth-shattering difference, as the Find X2 Pro is also quite expensive, but it's quite a bit of money.
About Location Service on your OPPO smartphone | OPPO Global
One variant includes a ceramic backplate, while the trades that ceramic for vegan leather. The Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra, on the other hand, sports a glass back. They are actually quite comparable in that regard. The main reason for that is its stainless steel frame, the Find X2 Pro utilizes aluminum. Stainless steel is tougher than aluminum, but it's also heavier.
Oppo Find X2 Pro Lamborghini edition
Now, in terms of looks, the two phones are a bit different. Both have extremely thin bezels, and their rear cameras are located in the top-left corner. The Find X2 Pro's is taller, but it's not nowhere near as wide as the Ultra's. Both of these smartphones have curved displays, though the Find X2 Pro's is more curved than the Ultra's. Both of these phones look quite sleek, and quite frankly, we're unable to decide. The centered display camera hole looks better on the S20 Ultra to our eyes, but the camera module looks better on the Find X2 Pro.
OPPO's handset also comes in more than one variant, and gives you options. It's all the matter of preference here. Both of them look great, and offer great build quality. Samsung flagships usually win display comparisons, but that's not the case here. Both of these phones have amazing displays, and we'll even be gold enough to say that they're the best in class. These two displays are probably in the top three displays on smartphones today, if not the top two.
The Galaxy S20 Ultra, on the other hand, packs in a 6. Both displays support Hz touch sensing, and both are protected by the Gorilla Glass 6. Both of these panels can get extremely bright, and OPPO even boosted colors on its panel, and it really pops. Colors are amazing on both phones, while both panels are extremely sharp. It can do both at the same time, while the Galaxy S20 Ultra cannot, at least not at the time of writing this comparison. We'd actually recommend high refresh rate over resolution here, as it is that noticeable.
Content on both displays is extremely smooth, while both are incredibly responsive. We really cannot select a winner here, these two displays are amazing, and on the same level, pretty much. So… performance. If you're worried about it, you should not be. Both devices are packed with the latest hardware, and their software is really well optimized. Both companies have decided to utilize UFS 3.
Samsung's One UI 2 skin is really well-optimized. The company has come a long way since TouchWiz days, that's for sure. OPPO made a huge jump when it comes to software as well. ColorOS 7. You'll be struggling to make either one of these two phones skip a beat. That goes for pretty much anything you do with them.
Regular performance is as smooth as butter. You'll be able to launch apps extremely fast, multitasking, consume media, and so on. Gaming is also a non-issue for both devices. Both can handle the most demanding titles from the Play Store, so you'll well-covered in that area as well. These two phones are definitely on the same playing field in terms of performance. Choosing one would be unfair, as both are stellar in this regard, at least for the time being.
It's a tie. So, what's the deal with battery life, and everything battery related? Well, first and foremost, let's just say that both phones offer really good battery life. We've used both devices with Hz refresh rate enabled. With those settings, and our use, both phones were able to get over 6 hours of screen-on-time. On some days, both phones were able to go above that, and cross over that 6.
All in all, battery life on these two phones is really good. We imagine you'd get considerably more if you switch to 60Hz refresh rate. That is not something you should do, though, as you're paying a premium for high refresh rate, so you should use it. Both phones support fast wired charging.
The Galaxy S20 Ultra does offer fast wireless charging 15W on top of that, though, and 9W reverse wireless charging. Despite the glass back, wireless charging is not supported. For its system software, Oppo uses its in-house ColorOS user interface, which is based on the current Google Android version 8. Very little remains of the stock Android user interface. ColorOS version 5.
The installed apps are not presented in an App Drawer but spread over several Home screens. The system is fairly restrictive. For example, you can only use an alternative launcher via some detours adb commands.
- OPPO Find X2 Flagship Launch Rescheduled To March 6.
- Navigation menu.
- Oppo Find X2 Pro vs. Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra and Huawei P30 Pro: camera test.
- Huawei and Samsung eclipsed by the fastest Android phone on the planet.
- tracker where a cell phone is Galaxy A3!
Despite the ample size of the working memory, ColorOS only allows five active apps to run in the background. The Chinese version of the Find X does not support Google services such as the Play Store or Google applications such as Gmail in the state of delivery. Instead, Chinese and Oppo's own services are used. Therefore, if you still want to use the Google services, you need to manually install them yourself.
In terms of its communication modules, Oppo is using version 5.
OPPO Find X2 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra: Design
During everyday usage, the reception performance of the WLAN module is good and its signal is stable. The dual-SIM smartphone can access the mobile Internet at up to 1. All the LTE frequencies that are relevant in Germany are supported. In order to evaluate the locating accuracy of our test unit in practice, we record a route with the smartphone and the Garmin Edge bicycle computer in parallel for comparison. Unfortunately, we were unable to get any location data from the Find X even after three attempts of repeating our GPS test, so we cannot give you a final verdict on the locating accuracy.
The voice quality of the Find X is good and there was nothing unusual in the daily usage of the smartphone, at least when using a Telekom SIM card. However, the Oppo smartphone could neither connect to the mobile Internet in the D-net of Vodafone, nor the E-net of O2. Outside the Telekom net, we were only able to use the telephone function in our test. There are no annoying drops or reception problems with the Find X. Voices are reproduced clearly.
We feel that the quality of the built-in microphone is satisfactory, and the voice reproduction is characterized as "clear" by our conversation partner. While the MP main camera has a x pixel resolution in the image format, the second camera sensor has a resolution of 20 MP. Thanks to this second lens, you can create Bokeh effects targeting specific background blurriness.
In low light conditions, the camera unit in the back can be supported by an LED flash. Optical image stabilization OIS is also built-in. The image quality is outstanding, at least with good lighting. The images can convince with their dynamic as well as their details. However, the auto-focus has some problems with fast movements. The colors captured are quite natural and the white balance makes the images appear warmer rather than cooler.
The Find X takes attractive pictures with little graininess and blurriness in situations with little surrounding light as well. However, if there is little light, the images turn out slightly dark. The MP camera in front can be considered a selfie specialist. While the pictures tend slightly towards overexposure, their quality is good to very good.
We feel that the softening filter in the pictures is a bit annoying. The front camera records videos at p with up to 30 images per second, and the MP camera on the back records videos in UHD resolution with up to 30 FPS. Choose a scene and navigate within the first image. One click changes the position on touchscreens.