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The iQOO 11 is a new 5G flagship phone with notable features such as the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, Samsung's 144Hz E6 LTPO AMOLED display, and Vivo's V2 imaging chip.

iQOO 11 5G Review: Fast & Furious XI

The iQOO 11 is a new 5G flagship phone with notable features such as the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, Samsung's 144Hz E6 LTPO AMOLED display, and Vivo's V2 imaging chip. Find out how it  performs in our review. 

iQOO 11 5G Review

tushaar

iQOO

iQOO 11 5G

The iQOO 11 is a new 5G flagship phone with notable features such as the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, Samsung's 144Hz E6 LTPO AMOLED display, and Vivo's V2 imaging chip.

This new iQOO 11 5G&nbsp; comes with a long list of notable firsts including the latest Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, Samsung's 144Hz E6 LTPO AMOLED display, and UFS 4.0 memory.&nbsp;
DESIGN &amp; UTILITY
The iQoo 11 continues the brand's signature white finish and BMW's iconic racing stripes. However, the use of silicon leather for the back panel is a welcome addition. Not only does it look visually appealing but the leather-finish also improves the grip of the phone. Meanwhile, these stripes, which are now made of fiberglass, add a little more durability to the design.
The back panel also has an oversized camera island with metal housing and large rings around the camera lenses, which looks quite nice.. I was pleasantly surprised to find that despite its size, the island doesn't protrude too much. This means that when I use the phone on a flat surface, it doesn't feel wobbly or unstable.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/redmi-note-12-pro-review-jack-of-all-trades-1673247304735" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Redmi Note 12 Pro Review</a>
The back side features a curved design at the edges, which gives the impression of a slimmer profile . Around the front is a brilliant 6.78-inch display, which seems to have slightly thick bezels around it, and the panel itself is flat, which may appeal to gamers because it doesn't have any curved edges that can sometimes cause accidental touches. The screen also gets Gorilla Glass Victus protection, making it fairly scratch resistant.
The rest of the phone is held together by an aluminum frame and has an IR blaster and microphone on the top, as well as a SIM card tray and USB Type-C port on the bottom. The power button and volume rocker, which provide a nice tactile feel, are located on the right side of the phone.&nbsp;
One thing to note is that the iQOO 11 only gets an IP52 dust and water resistance rating. Moreover, the phone has no wireless charging or expandable storage, and the maximum onboard storage available is 256GB, so you may have to get used to the idea of cloud storage for backing up very large files.&nbsp;
DISPLAY &amp; AUDIO
The iQoo 11 flaunts a stunning display that is perfect for gaming and watching videos. It features a high-quality 2K E6 AMOLED panel with HDR10+ and an impressive 1800 nits peak brightness, so there's no problem using it under direct sunlight.
On top of all of that, the screen also boasts a refresh rate of up to 144Hz, ensuring smooth and fluid animations. There's dynamic refresh here as well, thanks to LTPO tech, and this allows the device to adapt to the content being displayed on the screen. The speakers on the iQOO 11 are also noteworthy, delivering powerful bass and clear sound.
Additionally, the iQOO 11 also has an x-axis vibration engine that provides good haptic feedback and while the in-screen fingerprint sensor is not as large as the one on the iQOO 9 Pro, it is fast and reliable.
PERFORMANCE &amp; BATTERY
The iQOO 11 is the first smartphone in India to feature the new Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor. It boasts significant improvements over the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, including a 35% increase in CPU performance, and &nbsp;a 25% bump in GPU performance.
The chipset also now gets support for faster technologies like LPDDR5X and UFS 4.0. Aside from the latest Snapdragon processor, the phone also gets a new V2 chip, developed by the parent company, vivo, which enhances the quality of night-time photos and videos, as well as providing a boost to gaming performance.
There's a lot of amazing tech packed in here that helps in transforming the iQOO 11 into an extremely powerful smartphone. It consistently ranks at the top of benchmark charts and is definitely one of the most impressive devices I have tested. From lightning-fast app switching to seamless web browsing and photo editing, it truly shines in every task I've thrown its way.
Of course, it's also a great choice for gaming, with its top of the line hardware able to handle even the most demanding games without breaking a sweat.
In the battery department, the iQOO 11 definitely stands out, thanks to its large 5000mAh battery. With moderate daily use, you can expect to have about 50% battery life remaining at the end of the day. And when it does need a quick top up, the included 120W charger will have it fully charged in just 28 minutes. With a 15-minute charge, you can get an impressive 78 percent charge.
SOFTWARE
iQOO 11 ships with the latest Android 13 operating system, and is covered by Vivo's FunTouch skin. lt includes handy features like a customizable home screen with granular controls of UI color schemes and the ability to pin apps to prevent others from accessing them. Overall, FunTouch OS 13 is functional but not as highly regarded as other skins.
Another issue with Funtouch is its abundance of pre-installed apps, some of which cannot be removed or disabled. This results in a cluttered interface and a less streamlined user experience.&nbsp;
On the plus side, iQOO's software always nails the gaming features. For example, Game Space provides a convenient way to access your installed games and track your gaming statistics such as total playtime and most played games.
You can also access the ultra game mode a special in-game menu by swiping from the left side of the screen. This lets you switch between different power modes to give you the best gaming performance. There are also options like reject Background calls and Block notifications that help you stay undisturbed while gaming.
As for software updates, The iQOO 11 is set to receive three major OS updates and three years of security patches. While that isn't bad by any means , it is worth noting that Samsung offers up to four years of OS updates and five years of security patches.&nbsp;
CAMERAS
This phone has a triple camera setup that includes a 50MP Samsung GN5 main sensor, but this time around it lacks the super steady gimbal found in the iQOO 9 Pro, and instead has a more standard optical image stabilization system. The primary camera is joined by a 13MP 2X telephoto zoom lens, an 8MP ultrawide lens, and a 16MP front facing camera.
Photos taken with the 50MP camera in daylight have good dynamic range and color saturation, and generally offer a lot of sharpness and detail. The telephoto camera is also able to produce clear, high-quality photos with good noise control when using the 2X zoom. However, it would have been better to have a Periscope zoom lens that offers at least 5x optical zoom, as well as more consistent color matching between the main and 2X lenses.
The portrait mode offers reliable edge detection and the extended focal length allows it to produce attractive and natural background blur.
Ultra wide photos have decent sharpness and dynamic range, but again the colors differ from those of the main camera and the overall quality is just average. On the other hand, low light performance with the main camera is excellent, most likely thanks to that V2 chip working its magic behind the scenes.&nbsp;
Selfies taken with the 16 megapixel front-facing camera come out with good detail and sharpness, but the portrait mode can struggle with edge detection at times.&nbsp;
In the video department, IQOO 11's rear camera lets you record at up to 8K at 30 fps, 4K at 60 fps, and 1080p at 60 fps. Footage comes out looking really crisp, particularly at 4K 60 fps, and digital stabilization helps ensure smooth pans. Night time shooting isn't nearly as good as what iQOO advertises but the main still retains good detail and color saturation.
VERDICT
The iQOO 11 is a fantastic all-around smartphone that excels in performance thanks to its powerful Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor. Additionally, the pricing of the base variant at 59,999 Rupees appears to be quite competitive. It will be interesting to see how it compares to its rivals in 2023, but overall it is a very solid offering from iQOO.
&nbsp;
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OnePlus 10R gets a Mediatek Dimensity 8100-Max processor, up to 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. It gets a 6.7-inch FHD+ 120Hz AMOLED display, 50MP triple camera setup, and 150W charging speeds. Prices start at ₹38,999 for the 8GB RAM+128GB storage model.

OnePlus 10R Review: is it worth the money?

OnePlus 10R has been launched in India. OnePlus 10R specs include a Mediatek Dimensity 8100-Max processor, 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. OnePlus 10R display is a 6.7-inch AMOLED panel with an FHD+ resolution and 120Hz high refresh rate. On the back, the OnePlus 10R features a 50MP triple camera setup, and on the front, there's a 16MP selfie camera. The OnePlus 10R battery is 4,500mAh for the 150W SUPERVOOC Endurance Edition model, and 5,000mAh for the 80W SUPERVOOC charging model. OnePlus 10R India price starts at ₹38,999 for the 8GB RAM, 128GB storage model, and goes up to ₹43,999 for the 12GB RAM, 256GB storage model with 150W fast charging. Watch our OnePlus 10R review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

With the mid-range smartphone market chock-full of options, is the new OnePlus&nbsp;10R a worthy contender?

The mid-range market is really hot right now, with every brand launching their competitor at aggressive price points. We&rsquo;ve seen the likes of the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-gt-2-review-it-doesn-t-get-much-better-than-this-1651665587327" target="_blank">Realme GT 2</a>, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-gt-neo-3-review-fast-and-furious-1651244547020" target="_blank">GT Neo 3</a>, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/iqoo-9-se-review-best-performance-under-35-000-1647598299328" target="_blank">iQOO 9 SE</a> and so many more, and now we&rsquo;ve got the latest fighter from OnePlus as well, the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/oneplus-10r-oneplus-nord-ce-2-lite-and-oneplus-nord-buds-launched-in-india-check-price-specs-1651159480209" target="_blank">OnePlus 10R</a>, priced at ₹43,999 for the 12GB RAM, 256GB storage model with 150W SuperVooc&nbsp;charging.
<h3>Design &amp; Utility</h3>
Let&rsquo;s start with the basics&mdash;the looks. Now, the 10R is a clear departure from everything OnePlus has designed in the past, and especially if you look at their devices in just this last year. There&rsquo;s no curved back design or glass-back, it&rsquo;s a very flat phone from all angles, with a plastic frame and back. It gets this striped design on one half of the rear, and the logo has been moved to the bottom right corner. This is the design you&rsquo;ll get, whether you choose the Forest Green variant, or this Sierra Black option.
I&rsquo;ll be honest, it almost seems like this phone shares its chassis with the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oppo-f21-pro-review-microscope-camera-on-a-budget-1649764768298" target="_blank">Oppo F21 Pro</a>, and considering OnePlus and Oppo&rsquo;s merger, it wouldn&rsquo;t be out of the ordinary to assume that.
The back of the phone also holds the triple camera array, which has a high enough bump to cause the phone to wobble on a flat surface. It wobbles even if you use the included high-quality silicone case, so that&rsquo;s something to keep in mind if you tend to use your phone laid flat on a table.
Still, the phone is pretty lightweight at 186g, and fairly slim at 8.2mm thickness.
At the bottom of the phone you&rsquo;ll see a USB Type-C port and the speaker grille, which coupled with the earpiece offers a pretty decent stereo sound experience. On the left side are the volume buttons and on the right is the power button, but worth noting is the lack of the signature OnePlus slider. Also missing is expandable storage and a headphone jack, which to be fair, have become much less common at this price point.
That aside, there&rsquo;s a fingerprint scanner under the screen that worked quick and well during my usage, and while there&rsquo;s no official IP rating, there is a rubber gasket around the SIM card tray.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oneplus-10-pro-review-the-likeable-flagship-1650793514415" target="_blank">OnePlus 10 Pro Review: The Likeable Flagship</a>
<h3>Performance &amp; Software</h3>
In terms of performance, the OnePlus 10R packs in the Mediatek Dimensity 8100-MAX processor, which for all intents and purposes is the same as the Dimensity 8100 on the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-gt-2-vs-realme-gt-neo-3-battle-of-the-value-flagships-1652696352660" target="_blank">Realme GT Neo 3</a>.
It&rsquo;s the latest from Mediatek to take on the Snapdragon 888, and whether it&rsquo;s day-to-day usage or graphic intensive gaming, the 8100-MAX is a good performer.
I played more than a few rounds on Apex Legends and saw experienced no dropped frames or lag, but the phone did get a bit warm to the touch. It was a similar story with Call of Duty Mobile&mdash;smooth and fast gameplay with no stutter.
Apart from this, there&rsquo;s some happy news for BGMI fans. Unlike the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-gt-neo-3-review-fast-and-furious-1651244547020" target="_blank">GT Neo 3</a>, which only supported HD graphics and High frame rate, the 10R supports up to HDR graphics and Ultra frame rate, with support for Ultra HD graphics promised, so it&rsquo;s definitely good to see optimisation for this chip coming in quickly for popular games.
For everyday app usage and multi-tasking, the 10R has more than enough grunt, and that&rsquo;s also in part due to the 12GB LPDDR5 RAM loaded on this phone, which never needed to reload apps sitting in the background.
Now, a lot of what I&rsquo;ve said so far almost makes it sound like the OnePlus 10R is less of a OnePlus phone and more of something that was put together at the Oppo base. However, one major way in which this phone sets itself apart is it&rsquo;s operating system. Sure, OxygenOS has started borrowing elements from ColorOS but it&rsquo;s still offers an extremely slick and clean user experience. It&rsquo;s got barely any bloatware, unlike some other phones that have little else, and it&rsquo;s still one of the best looking Android skins out there. Speaking of Android, this of course has Android 12, but with OnePlus&rsquo; recent track record of slow updates, I just hope they&rsquo;re able to keep up with Samsung and the rest.
<h3>Display</h3>
On the front of the OnePlus 10R you&rsquo;ll find a really nice 6.7-inch AMOLED display with a full-HD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. The display supports HDR10+ and 10-bit colour, and while there is support for Widevine L1 on Netflix, there&rsquo;s no support for HDR content on the streaming platform.
Colours on the screen are punchy, with good contrast levels. Content-watching is really good with this display, and the stereo speakers add to that experience.
The 120Hz refresh rate makes everything super smooth, and it can be toggled down to 60Hz to save battery.
<h3>Battery</h3>
Now, one of the most compelling reasons to buy the OnePlus 10R is its battery, and more specifically, its battery charging speeds. That&rsquo;s because it can charge at a super-fast 150W, which in my testing, got me from flat to full in around 17 minutes.
Do keep in mind that this insane charging speed is available only on the top-spec variant, and it also means you get a smaller 4,500mAh battery unit than you get on the 80W charging model, which gets a 5,000mAh unit.
If you ask me, I&rsquo;d go for the faster charging any day, because the 4,500mAh unit gave me more than a day&rsquo;s battery life without breaking a sweat, even with heavy usage, and being able to charge your phone fully in less than 20 minutes is a pretty nice flex. Unfortunately, there's no wireless charging support here and it would have been a welcome addition at this price point.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oneplus-9rt-review-pretty-much-as-good-as-it-gets-1645174977117" target="_blank">OnePlus 9RT Review: pretty much as good as it gets!</a>
<h3>Cameras</h3>
The OnePlus 10R has a pretty decent camera setup, that&rsquo;s been seen on other phones as well. It&rsquo;s got a 50MP primary shooter with the Sony IMX766 sensor, an 8MP sensor for ultra-wide images and a 2MP macro sensor.
In outdoor lighting, the primary sensor produced pretty good results, with lots of vibrant colours and strong contrast levels. There&rsquo;s a fair amount of natural depth of field without the portrait mode, but even when you turn it on, you can get some really nice images with accurate edge detection.
In indoor/mixed lighting conditions, HDR works well, and shots taken with the primary sensor look quite natural.
When it comes to low-light/night shots, the 10R produced some impressive results, and whether I had the Night Mode on or off, pictures were well exposed and preserved accurate colours.
The ultra-wide sensor adds a fair bit of extra width in the frame, but it does come at the cost of detail. At times, there&rsquo;s also a visible difference in the colour profile processed in ultra-wide images compared to those taken with the primary sensor.
The lack of consistency carries into the 2MP macro sensor as well, which really struggled to bring out accurate colours and correctly expose shots. Pictures taken at 2X digital zoom with the main sensor were far better in terms of depth of field and colour, so I&rsquo;d suggest using that for close up shots.
When it comes to videos with the rear camera, the 10R shoots at a maximum 4K at 30fps, but sadly there&rsquo;s no option for 60fps. There is OIS on the main sensor though, but there&rsquo;s no setting to turn on any additional electrical image stabilisation.
The front camera on the OnePlus 10R is a 16MP unit, and in outdoor lighting, it produced decent enough results. HDR was quite aggressive, but pictures did come out sharp and with crisp details. In indoor lighting, the selfie camera did at times mess up the highlights, and in low-light images, the camera tended to produce odd skin tones.
Videos with the front camera are supported by EIS, and you can shoot at a maximum of 1080p at 30fps, but a 4K option would have been a nice touch to see at this price point.
<h3>Verdict</h3>
So, is the OnePlus 10R the smartphone for you? Well, there's other options out there for sure and the phone's new design language may seem a bit strange to OnePlus loyalists. That being said, however, the10R does fit a certain niche, and it's a reasonable purchase if you're after good performance, a super clean interface and hyper-fast charging.

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