The MediaTek Dimensity 7050 chipset powers the Reno 11 F, a second appearance after being used in the not-for-Europe Reno 10 in 2023. Paired with 8GB of RAM, it delivers modest performance across the board, providing a mostly smooth Android experience with occasional stutters.
Demanding apps, 3D games, and heavy multitasking reveal the phone’s budget roots, but daily use was generally trouble-free. Apps opened quickly, responded promptly, and handled basic games without issues.
Synthetic benchmark results place it just behind the Qualcomm-powered Honor Magic 6 Lite and the Nothing Phone 2a, which has a more powerful MediaTek CPU. The Oppo slightly outperformed the Honor in gaming tests, though lower detail settings were necessary for playable frame rates in demanding games like Genshin Impact. The phone remained cool throughout testing, avoiding overheating even under heavy load.
A 5000mAh battery is standard for phones with 6.7-inch or larger screens, and the Reno 11 F is no exception. Combined with a mid-tier chipset, it easily lasted through entire days of moderate to heavy use. Avoiding gaming extended the battery life to two days, outperforming budget efforts from Nothing, Google, and Honor.
The phone supports 67W charging with a compatible power brick, although Oppo doesn’t include one for European customers. Wireless charging isn’t available due to the budget price target. Interestingly, the phone can charge at full speed down to -20°C, a potentially useful feature for those in particularly frosty environments.
