Oppo will launch the Find X10 series in India on October 22, led by the Find X10 Pro Max and the more compact Find X10. While the company has not announced pricing or complete specifications yet, it has confirmed a fair bit about the flagship’s design, display and, importantly, its processor.
The Find X10 Pro Max will be among the first smartphones globally to run on MediaTek’s new Dimensity 9600 Pro. Built on a 2nm process, it is the chipmaker’s next big flagship platform, with performance, AI and imaging capabilities forming the core of its pitch.
What does the Dimensity 9600 Pro bring to the Find X10 Pro Max?
As stated in a previous report, the Find X10 Pro Max will feature MediaTek’s flagship chip which uses an eight-core, all-big-core architecture: two C2-Ultra cores clocked at up to 4.55GHz, three C2-Pro cores at 4.35GHz and another three C2-Pro cores at 3.1GHz.
MediaTek claims up to 17% higher single-core performance and 15% higher multi-core performance over the previous generation, alongside a 61% reduction in multi-core power consumption. As ever, those are chipset-level lab figures, not a guarantee of how the Find X10 Pro Max will perform once Oppo’s hardware and software enter the equation.
The chip also gets a dual-NPU setup for on-device AI. MediaTek says it can run models with up to 30 billion parameters locally, while its new AI engine is designed to make phone assistants more context-aware and capable of completing tasks across apps. The company also claims a 40% drop in always-on AI power use.
For gaming, the Dimensity 9600 Pro uses the G2-Ultra NX GPU, which MediaTek says offers 27% higher peak performance, lower power consumption and faster ray tracing. It also supports gaming at up to 185fps, although actual frame-rate options will naturally depend on the game, display and Oppo’s own implementation.
The Find X10 Series again leans hard into the camera
The Find X10 Pro Max will arrive in Luna White and Titanium Grey. The Luna White version is the more eye-catching option, with a two-tone rear panel that combines matte glass and a fabric-inspired texture.
Its camera module, which Oppo calls the LUMO Color Module, uses silver metallic detailing, knurled edges and a matte orange accent ring inspired by Hasselblad’s visual language. The Titanium Grey model opts for a subtler sculpted-glass treatment around the camera array.
The regular Find X10 follows the same broad design language in a smaller body. It has a sculpted-glass camera area, flat aluminium sides and a velvet-textured rear panel. Colour options include Glacier Blue, Glow Coral and Mist Grey.
Both phones are rated IP66, IP68 and IP69 for dust and water resistance, and use Oppo Crystal Shield Glass.
What is changing on the display side?
The Pro Max has a 6.78-inch flat LTPO display with 1.15mm symmetrical bezels. The Find X10 gets a 6.59-inch flat LTPO panel with 0.99mm symmetrical bezels, so it should offer a more manageable footprint without giving up the flagship design cues.
Both displays support refresh rates of up to 144Hz in compatible games. Oppo also claims up to 2,000 nits of global peak brightness, 3,600 nits of local peak brightness and 95% BT.2020 colour-gamut coverage.
For late-night use, the panels can go as low as 1 nit and use 3,840Hz PWM dimming. Oppo says it has also worked on colour accuracy and brightness uniformity at lower levels, which matters far more than a huge peak-brightness number when you are actually using the phone in a dark room.
Snap Key carried forward from the Find X9 series
The customisable Snap Key also continues from the Find X9 series. Located on the left edge, it can open AI Mind Space or be assigned to shortcuts such as the camera, torch, recorder, translation, screenshots and sound controls.
Oppo has also confirmed its Laminar Flow Engine, co-developed with MediaTek. The system is meant to coordinate rendering and scheduling more efficiently to improve app launches, photo browsing and overall responsiveness while keeping power consumption in check.
With the launch just over a week away, the major remaining questions are the cameras, battery, charging, storage configurations and, above all, India pricing.