There’s no camera bump at all, which is welcome given the thickness of the device a small nubbin below the cameras prevents them from coming into contact with any flat surface you might place the phone on. It’s also quite an attractive one, with a sleek frosted glass finish that’s broken by a strip for the Oppo logo and another for the cameras. Let me be very clear that like the OnePlus 7 Pro, this is a Big Phone for Big Phone People. Even my iPhone XS Max felt small after a few days using the Reno. This doesn’t bother me, but I have gigantic hands. At 9.3mm thick, the Reno is half a millimeter thicker than the OnePlus Pro 7 and weighs slightly more at 210g.

The screen doesn’t slope on the sides, which is probably what accounts for the slightly smaller measurement.

The Reno is roughly the same size and shape as the OnePlus 7 Pro, with a similar curved back and a front panel dominated by a huge 6.6-inch screen.

There’s also a 5G version of the 10x Zoom called the Oppo Reno 5G.) (Not to be confused with the non-zooming variant of this phone, which also has a slower processor. As we’ll get into later, “Oppo Reno 10x Zoom” is a bad name for reasons beyond its simple unwieldiness, so I’m just going to call this phone the Reno from here on out.