Oppo Find X10 Pro Max

At Rs. 359,999, the Oppo Find X10 Pro Max costs almost exactly the same as the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra (Rs. 387,495) and much more than the Vivo X500 Pro Max (Rs. 289,999).

Main advantages: three 200 MP cameras with very consistent quality, a large silicon-carbon battery, a bright 144Hz display, excellent haptics and a case plus 80W charger in the box.

Main disadvantages: slow charging for the battery size, average speakers, no dedicated long-range zoom camera and no confirmed update policy in our database.

Against Samsung, the Oppo wins on battery, charging speed and camera consistency, while Samsung offers up to 7 major OS updates. Against Vivo, which shares the same chip and battery size, the Oppo costs more mainly for its 200 MP main and ultrawide cameras.

Verdict: worth it for buyers who shoot a lot of photos and video with every lens. Buyers focused purely on performance and battery can save money with the Vivo.

Official specs: a 6.78 inches LTPO AMOLED panel with 1272 x 2772 resolution, a 144Hz refresh rate, 3840Hz PWM dimming, Dolby Vision and HDR10+, and up to 3600 nits peak brightness.

Real-world use: the display looks excellent for video and everyday use. It is slightly brighter than last year's panel, and the faster 144Hz refresh rate keeps scrolling and supported games very smooth. The high-frequency PWM dimming is good news for people sensitive to screen flicker at low brightness.

The bezels are very slim and the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor unlocks almost instantly.

Anti-reflective coating: reports differ. The coating is said to cut reflections well, even compared with the Galaxy S26 Ultra, but it is not yet confirmed whether this coating is on the glass itself or only on the factory screen protector. Check before removing the protector.

The phone runs the MediaTek Dimensity 9600 Pro, built on a 2 nm process, with 12GB or 16GB of RAM.

Real-world use: everyday use is fast and smooth, and ColorOS 17 moves around the interface without hesitation. Several games ran smoothly with no overheating during short sessions.

Limitations: long gaming sessions, sustained performance and heat under extended load have not yet been measured in full testing. Short-term results are very good, but anyone who plays for hours at a time should wait for longer tests before treating it as a gaming phone.

Official specs: a 200 MP f/1.5 main camera, a 200 MP 13mm ultrawide and a 200 MP 3x periscope telephoto (70mm), with Hasselblad Color Calibration and a 50 MP selfie camera.

Real-world use:

• Ultrawide: the standout. Many ultrawide shots look as good as the main camera, and video quality stays consistent when switching lenses, even at 4K 30fps in low light. At 4K 60 fps the ultrawide falls slightly behind.
• Main camera: excellent video with strong dynamic range when shooting into the sun, and natural background blur from the large sensor.
• Telephoto: sharp 3x shots, portraits up to 85 mm with natural skin tones, and good macros from about 10 cm. Results up to 6x are acceptable.
• Video tools: pro video mode with LUTs (including your own), O-Log 2 and Open Gate, which records the full sensor area so one clip can become both a horizontal and a vertical video.
• Selfies: wide video framing, with good colour and contrast.

Limitations: lens switching in video is close to the iPhone but not quite as smooth. There is no dedicated long-range zoom camera; the optional teleconverter kit (bought separately) reaches about 230 mm.

Battery size depends on the region: our database lists 8000 mAh for the global model and 7150 mAh for the EU model, both silicon-carbon.

Real-world use: battery life is very strong in early use, though a full battery drain test is still to come.

Charging:

• An 80W charger is included in the box.
• Charging from empty to full needs more than an hour and a quarter, which is slow next to some rivals.
• 50W wireless and 10W reverse wireless charging are supported.

If you leave the phone on the charger overnight, the slower speed matters little. If you rely on quick top-ups during the day, it is the phone's clearest compromise.

The phone runs Android 17 with ColorOS 17. The interface takes clear inspiration from iOS, but animations are smooth and navigation feels fast and solid.

Oppo's haptics are a highlight: vibrations feel precise throughout the interface and make everyday actions satisfying.

Oppo has been getting quicker with software updates, but our database has no official OS update commitment for this model, so check Oppo's policy before buying if long-term support matters to you. Some AI features in ColorOS can also vary by region.