Oppo recently made headlines in China by officially announcing the Find X9 series, its new line of flagship "camera phones." One of the most significant upgrades over previous generations is the substantial increase in battery capacity, with the standard model exceeding 7,000mAh and the high-end "Pro" variant reaching 7,500mAh. If you were afraid that the global variants of the Oppo Find X9 devices would come with nerfed batteries, a new report suggests you can rest assured.
Oppo Find X9 series 7,000mAh+ battery capacities won't get a reduction in global models
Given strict international battery transportation regulations, the global tech community was concerned about a potential reduction in the Oppo Find X9 lineup's giant battery capacity outside of China. However, the global Oppo Find X9 (CPH2797) and Find X9 Pro (CPH2791) models were spotted in EU Energy Labels by tech tipster Sudhanshu Ambhore. The official listings confirm that the battery capacities for the international versions will match those of the Chinese models. A separate fresh leak revealed that something similar will happen with the global OnePlus 15 battery.
To truly understand the scale of the battery improvements in Oppo's latest flagship phones, it helps to compare them with the previous generation. The Find X8 lineup already boasted notable battery sizes, with the standard variant featuring a 5,630mAh cell and the top-tier Ultra model offering up to 6,100mAh. The Find X9 series, however, takes endurance to an entirely new level.
What makes the Find X9 series battery figures even more impressive is that Oppo achieved this without compromising form factor. These phones manage to house these substantial batteries while maintaining a thickness of only about 8 millimeters. While these phones do not fit into the trend of “ultra slim” phones that brands like Apple and Samsung are trying to establish—without success so far—users will surely appreciate having high-capacity cells in a still slim, modern device design.
Source(s)
Sudhanshu Ambhore on X/Twitter