When we put the Oppo phone through the Geekbench 5 benchmarking test it returned a multi-core score of 1827, which is about what we’d expect given that the 765G is a relatively mid-range chipset.įor context, the Moto G 5G Plus, a similar cheap 5G phone with the Snapdragon 765G chipset, scored 1822, and the OnePlus Nord and LG Velvet managed 18 respectively, so it’s a close contest between these affordable 5G phones. It’s a gaming-optimized processor, although we’ve mainly seen it in 5G phones, and it’s paired with 8GB RAM. The Oppo Find X2 Lite runs on the Snapdragon 765G chipset, which has previously appeared in the OnePlus Nord, LG Velvet and Samsung Galaxy A71 5G. but the camera can't handle dim conditions as well (Image credit: Future) Specs and performance This ‘bokeh’ effect was better in portrait mode, although we found that this mode made bright colors look a little garish– this was a trade-off we had to make when choosing modes, though we tended to prefer portrait. On the front there’s a 32MP f/2.0 selfie camera, and we were fans of pictures it captured – thanks to the snapper’s high resolution they contained lots of detail, and background blurring looked pretty natural. The phone has a 48MP f/1.7 main shooter joined by 8MP f//2.2 ultra-wide and 2MP f/2.4 black-and-white cameras, and a 2MP f/2.4 depth-sensor. Pictures taken with the Oppo Find X2 Lite cameras aren’t the best-looking in the world, but we were happy enough with the quality given the device’s low price. Unless you’ve got a particularly strong opinion about selfie-cam positioning you won’t mind though, and it only takes up a small amount of screen real estate at the top. It weighs 180g, which is on the light side for a smartphone, and it made the phone feel more comfortable to handle or drop in a pocket.īreaking up the screen at the top is a smallish ‘teardrop’ notch – given that most new phones, including the other Find X2 devices, use ‘punch-hole’ or pop-up selfie cams, this feels a little old-school. The phone’s dimensions are 160.3 x 74.3 x 8mm, so the phone is shorter and thinner than most other handsets, including pretty much all other 5G ones, and about average thickness. The Oppo Find X2 Lite is the smallest 5G phone we’ve tested, and we were fans of its lightweight feel. The other ‘affordable’ 5G phones on the market as of this review are the Moto G 5G Plus, which starts at £299 (about $375, AU$535), the OnePlus Nord which starts at £379 (about $480, AU$680) and the Huawei P40 Lite 5G, which costs £349.99 (about $435, AU635). Now let’s look at the phone’s closest competitors.
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The Oppo Find X2 Lite price is £399 (about $520, AU$730), so it’s fairly affordable compared to its siblings like the Find X2 Neo at £599 (roughly $780, AU$1,100), the Find X2 at £799 (roughly $1,045 / AU$1,465) and the Find X2 Pro which goes for a whopping £1,099 / AU$1,599 (about $1,450). It’s not on sale yet in Australia (the Find X2 Pro is available in the country though, so we expect the Lite could make its way too), and since Oppo phones are never released in the US, we wouldn’t expect it there.
The Oppo Find X2 Lite was announced in April 2020 and released a month later in the UK. It’s a tiny bit pricier than its three close rivals, but its svelte design compared to its bigger, blockier rivals may sway you towards it.
Specs-wise, then, the Oppo Find X2 Lite sits roughly neck-and-neck with other 5G phones at this price point. There are four rear cameras, including a 48MP main snapper, and you won’t find pictures disappointing, though two of the snappers feel redundant. The Snapdragon 765G chipset delivers moderate processing speeds, though we found the phone could be a little slow now and then, and there’s a 4,025mAh battery, which will see you through about a day of use but not much more. The rest of the phone’s specs are fairly typical of a phone at this price.
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