The Huawei Mate 80 series has just launched, and OPPO has brought the Reno 15 series into the spotlight. The Reno’s signature slim design and imaging focus remain, while the build craftsmanship and functional details have been upgraded. The overall design is instantly recognizable as an OPPO device, yet still feels fresh in the hand.
The previous Reno 14 sold steadily offline, often occupying prominent positions in store displays, and its sales steadily grew. It followed a standard and Pro model strategy, and the Reno 15 continues with the same approach, keeping the lineup clear. This time, the screens are offered as a combination of small and large sizes—those who prefer a compact phone have an option, while those who want a bigger display also have a choice. The most common question in headlines and comments is about screen size, and OPPO has provided two answers.

When it comes to design, OPPO always adds creative touches to the back cover with each generation. On the Reno 15 Standard Edition, the “Starlight Bow” pattern is laid over a glossy glass back, creating layered reflections under the light. It feels grippy in the hand and resists fingerprints. Color options include Aurora Blue and Coral Brown, among others. The cold-etched glass creates a sense of depth along the edges, while the frame uses matte metal, which feels warm to the touch. Overall, the device looks cohesive and well-integrated.
Display and feel: The Standard Edition shrinks the screen down to 6.32 inches, bringing back the compact flat-screen vibe. It offers a 1.5K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate maxed out. Scrolling through lists feels smooth and responsive, and video transitions are free of ghosting. The bezel is kept narrow, and the weight distribution is centered, making it comfortable to hold for long periods. Anyone who prefers a smaller screen will feel right at home.
Imaging is the focus this time. The Standard Edition features a 200MP main camera, alongside a 50MP ultra-wide and a 50MP periscope telephoto. The main sensor is the Samsung HP5, with a 1/1.56-inch sensor size, delivering plenty of detail in daylight, while highlights and shadows in night scenes are well preserved.
When shooting video in 4K Live mode, the phone can automatically generate ultra-high-definition live photos, which can be lightly edited in the gallery without losing clarity when shared. For portraits, the “Realistic” beauty mode keeps skin texture intact and preserves natural edges of facial features. The “Live Collage” feature uses a cutout effect, automatically isolating the subject and combining it with Live Flash, producing images with depth and layered visual appeal.

Performance: The phone is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8450 chipset, achieving an AnTuTu score of around 1.5 million. Daily tasks like social media browsing and video streaming are effortless, and medium-load games maintain stable frame rates. The graphics feature “Super HDR”, providing clearer transitions between light and dark areas.
When “120FPS Super Frame Rate Boost” is enabled, character movements are smooth, and touch responsiveness keeps up. For heat management, thermal pads are placed inside the frame and under the back cover, so extended gaming sessions won’t make the device uncomfortably hot.

Battery and charging: The Standard Edition comes with a 6,200mAh battery, enough to handle commutes with navigation and music playback. When you get home, plugging in the 80W Super Fast Charge quickly brings the phone from low to full battery without long waits.
The Reno 15 Pro ups the capacity to 6,500mAh and supports 50W wireless fast charging. Just place it on a desktop charging pad, and it starts charging—no cables needed, keeping your desk clean and tidy.
