
The Chinese smartphone manufacturer Oppo just announced a new variant of its Reno12 F, this time with 4G and chipset Qualcomm Snapdragon 685. This 4G model it joins the 5G version already presented last month, which was equipped with a chipset MediaTek Dimensity 6300. The new 4G version retains many of the features of the 5G model, but introduces some key differences.
Oppo Reno12 F 4G is the new mid-range with premium design and Snapdragon 685 chip

The Reno12 F 4G comes with an identical design to the 5G version, but offers a new Matte Gray color, which joins the already available Amber Orange and Olive Green. On the technical specifications front, the Reno12 F 4G comes with it with 8GB of RAM as standard and 256GB or 512GB storage options. However, it supports the Bluetooth 5.0 standard, compared to the newer Bluetooth 5.3 found in the 5G version.
As for the display, both models share the same one OLED screen from 6,7 inches and with a 120Hz refresh rate, ensuring a smooth and high-quality viewing experience. The photographic sector remains unchanged, with a main camera from 50MP a 8MP ultra-wide angle camera and a 2MP depth sensor.

While the battery 5.000mAh with support to 45W SuperVOOC fast charging ensures long autonomy and reduced charging times.
The software is operated by ColorOS 14.0.1, which includes a suite of AI features from Oppo, such as AI Recording Summary, AI Summary for Lyrics, AI Writer and AI Speak. These features aim to improve user experience through the use of artificial intelligence.

Despite the detailed specifications, Oppo has not yet revealed the price and availability of the Reno12 F 4G. However, this information is expected to be announced soon.
Oppo therefore continues to offer diversified options to meet the needs of an ever-wider audience, maintaining a balance between performance and price. In particular, the Reno12 F 4G represents an interesting addition to the Reno12 line, offering a valid alternative for those looking for a device with good performance and an attractive design, without the need for 5G support.