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| Oppo Find X9 Ultra display in testing |
If there’s one thing Oppo loves, it’s a good “first.” From periscope zoom lenses to under-display cameras, the brand has made a habit of pushing the envelope. And now, just ahead of the anticipated Find X10 launch, they’re doing it again—this time, with display tech that could change how we look at our phones (literally).
Earlier this week, Oppo confirmed a major upgrade to its production lines for the premium Find X series. Working closely with panel-maker Tianma, the company has introduced two new manufacturing processes: one line applies a next-gen fourth-generation OLED emissive material, while the other handles the meticulous factory calibration that Oppo and OnePlus screens are known for. The result? A panel that’s not just brighter and more colorful, but easier on the eyes than anything we’ve seen before.
An Eye-Care Display That Actually Works—Without the Night Mode Gimmick
We’ve all been there: scrolling past midnight, squinting at a screen that’s supposedly in “night mode,” but still leaves your eyes feeling fried. Oppo’s solution tackles the problem at the hardware level. The new emissive material cuts harmful blue light down to just 3.7%—no software tricks, no yellow tint slapped on after 11 PM. And for those who like reading in the dark, the display can dim to less than a single nit of brightness.
But that’s not all. Oppo also boosted deep red light emission to 5.5%, giving the panel a warmer, more natural tone that feels far less tiring during long sessions. They’re calling it the “new-generation eye-care display,” and it’s widely expected to debut on the Find X10 series this fall.
A Color Gamut That Leaves DCI-P3 in the Dust
If you thought DCI-P3 was the gold standard for smartphone displays, think again. Oppo’s new panel covers a staggering 95% of the BT.2020 color space—a gamut originally designed for next-gen broadcasting and HDR mastering. For context, most flagship phones still brag about hitting 100% of the narrower DCI-P3 standard. This isn’t just a minor bump; it’s a meaningful leap in color volume, delivering richer gradients and more accurate HDR content than ever before.
This breakthrough comes thanks to Tianma’s new N1 primary color spectrum emissive material, which reshapes the actual light curve produced by each subpixel. Oppo paired the hardware with a custom De-Mura AI algorithm to combat uniformity issues—another first for Tianma.
What to Expect in the Find X10 Series
All of this display wizardry is tipped to land in the Find X10 lineup, rumored to launch sometime after Apple’s iPhone 18 event on September 9. Early whispers point to a 2nm Dimensity 9600 Pro chip and a massive 200 MP main sensor. And if you're curious about Oppo's current flagship, the Find X9 Ultra with its 144Hz 2K ProXDR panel is already available over on Amazon.
For those tracking the brand’s journey, Oppo’s display innovations didn’t come out of nowhere. The company has been quietly teasing its progress on social media—check out their album updates for a visual timeline of their R&D. And if you’re deep into the rumor rabbit hole, this Weibo post has been buzzing with speculation about the Find X10’s specs.
We can’t wait to put these eye-care and BT.2020 claims through our own Laptopscheck display testing routine. If Oppo delivers on even half of what they’re promising, the Find X10 series might just be the most visually impressive phone of the year.
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| New eye-care subpixel matrix (left) |
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| Oppo Find X10 B.2020 display specs |
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| Individual phone display calibration at the factory |