Honor 400 5G VS Oppo Reno14

The Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 both offer similar physical characteristics, with each phone measuring 7.3 mm in thickness, providing a slim profile. The Honor 400 5G is slightly lighter at 184 g compared to the Oppo Reno14's 187 g. Both devices are comparable in size, with the Honor 400 5G having a width of 74.6 mm and a height of 156.5 mm, while the Oppo Reno14 is marginally larger, with a width of 74.7 mm and a height of 157.9 mm.

In terms of water resistance, the Honor 400 5G has an IP65 rating, meaning it is water-resistant, while the Oppo Reno14 boasts a more robust IP68 rating, indicating it is waterproof. The Reno14’s waterproof feature provides more protection against submersion in water compared to the Honor 400 5G’s resistance to splashes and dust.

Both phones have similar volumes, with the Honor 400 5G at 85.23 cm³ and the Oppo Reno14 at 86.10 cm³, showing little difference in their overall body size. Neither device features a rugged build, and neither can be folded, which are consistent design aspects for both models.

The Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 both feature OLED/AMOLED displays, providing vibrant colors and deep blacks. The screen size on the Honor 400 5G is 6.55″, while the Oppo Reno14 has a slightly larger 6.59″ display. Despite this, both phones offer the same pixel density of 460 ppi, ensuring sharp and detailed visuals. The resolution differs slightly, with the Honor 400 5G sporting a 1264 x 2736 px resolution, compared to the Oppo Reno14's 1256 x 2760 px.

Both devices are equipped with a 120Hz refresh rate, allowing for smooth scrolling and responsiveness. Additionally, both phones support an Always-On Display feature, keeping essential information visible even when the screen is off.

In terms of durability, the Oppo Reno14 has branded damage-resistant glass, which the Honor 400 5G lacks. Neither phone supports HDR10 or HDR10+, and both devices do not support Dolby Vision or have a secondary screen. Both also include a touch screen, providing a responsive and intuitive user experience.

The Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 differ significantly in terms of performance specifications. The Honor 400 5G comes with 512GB of internal storage and 12GB of RAM, while the Oppo Reno14 offers a larger 1024GB of storage and 16GB of RAM. In terms of benchmark performance, the Honor 400 5G achieves an AnTuTu score of 845,000, whereas the Oppo Reno14 performs notably better with an AnTuTu score of 1,327,873. Geekbench 6 scores also reflect this gap, with the Honor 400 5G scoring 3256 in multi-core and 1122 in single-core tests, while the Oppo Reno14 scores 4700 in multi-core and 1536 in single-core.

Both devices are powered by 4nm chipsets, with the Honor 400 5G using the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 3, and the Oppo Reno14 featuring the MediaTek Dimensity 8350. The Reno14 has a faster CPU, with speeds of 1 x 3.35 GHz, 3 x 3.2 GHz, and 4 x 2.2 GHz, compared to the Honor 400 5G's 1 x 2.63 GHz, 3 x 2.4 GHz, and 4 x 1.8 GHz. The Reno14 also has a significantly higher GPU clock speed of 1400 MHz, compared to the Honor 400 5G's 950 MHz.

Both phones support integrated LTE, have 64-bit support, and use big.LITTLE technology. The Honor 400 5G's RAM operates at 3200 MHz, while the Oppo Reno14's RAM is much faster, operating at 8533 MHz. The Reno14 also has a higher maximum memory bandwidth of 68.2 GB/s, compared to the Honor 400 5G's 25.6 GB/s. While the Honor 400 5G supports a maximum memory of 16GB, the Oppo Reno14 supports up to 24GB of RAM. Both devices use DDR5 memory and have integrated graphics and TrustZone technology, ensuring secure operations.

The Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 both feature dual-lens main cameras, but with different configurations. The Honor 400 5G has a 200 MP and 12 MP setup with a wide aperture of 2.2f and 1.9f. In contrast, the Oppo Reno14 offers a 50 MP, 50 MP, and 8 MP setup, with wider apertures of 1.8f, 2.8f, and 2.2f. Both phones support features like optical image stabilization, phase-detection autofocus, and continuous autofocus for videos, but the Honor 400 5G lacks optical zoom, while the Oppo Reno14 offers a 3.5x optical zoom, providing more flexibility in close-up shots.

Both phones include a 50 MP front camera with a 2f wide aperture, capable of creating panoramas in-camera and supporting slow-motion video recording. Neither device has a dual-lens front camera, a front-facing LED flash, or HDR10/Dolby Vision recording. Both phones also include touch autofocus, manual exposure, manual ISO, and the ability to shoot timelapse videos. The Honor 400 5G does not have laser autofocus, while the Oppo Reno14 shares this feature, but neither device supports 360° panoramas.

When it comes to sensors, both devices feature CMOS sensors but lack BSI sensors. Neither phone has built-in HDR recording, and neither offers 3D photo/video recording capabilities. Additionally, both phones feature a flash with one LED, though neither has a dual-tone LED flash or RGB LED flash.

Both the Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 run Android 15, offering a similar set of features related to privacy and customization. Both phones have clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, and can block app tracking. Neither device offers Mail Privacy Protection, and both support theme customization and dark mode. They also share several features like the ability to offload apps, customizable notifications, full-page screenshots, split-screen support, and PiP (Picture-in-Picture) mode.

When it comes to specific features, both phones support widgets, voice commands, offline voice recognition, and have the ability to track the device’s current position. Additionally, they both provide child lock features, on-device machine learning, and media pickers. Neither phone supports Wi-Fi password sharing, focus modes, or Quick Start. Both also have an extra dim mode, a battery health check, Live Text, dynamic theming, and the ability to play games while they download.

In terms of multi-user support and openness, both devices are multi-user systems and are free and open-source. However, neither has the ability to be used as a PC. The Reno14 and Honor 400 5G also share similar restrictions, including no support for Mail Privacy Protection or blocking cross-site tracking. Both phones lack the ability to get direct OS updates but offer similar features overall for a customizable and privacy-conscious user experience.

The Honor 400 5G and Oppo Reno14 both feature non-removable rechargeable batteries. The Honor 400 5G has a 5300 mAh battery, while the Oppo Reno14 offers a slightly larger 6000 mAh battery. Both phones support fast charging, but the Honor 400 5G charges at a speed of 66W, whereas the Oppo Reno14 charges faster at 80W.

Neither device supports wireless charging, and both include a battery level indicator to help monitor battery status. Both devices have rechargeable batteries, with no removable battery options available for either model.

Both the Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 lack a 3.5 mm audio jack, but both devices feature stereo speakers for audio output. In terms of Bluetooth audio support, the Honor 400 5G offers aptX HD but does not support aptX, LDAC, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless. The Oppo Reno14, on the other hand, supports aptX and aptX HD, while also lacking support for LDAC, aptX Adaptive, and aptX Lossless.

Neither phone includes a built-in radio, so users will not have access to FM radio or similar services on either device.

The Honor 400 5G and Oppo Reno14 share many similar connectivity and feature specifications. Both devices support 5G, have dual SIM card slots, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, USB Type-C with USB version 2, and a fingerprint scanner. They also both include Wi-Fi support for Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n), Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), and Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), and are equipped with GPS, a compass, an accelerometer, a gyroscope, and an infrared sensor.

Neither device includes an external memory slot, a barometer, an HDMI output, a stylus, a 3D facial recognition system, or an iris scanner. Both phones lack motion tracking and optical tracking, and neither has a built-in projector. Additionally, neither model offers emergency SOS via satellite, crash detection, or DLNA certification.

Both phones also support Galileo for satellite navigation, have a cellular module, and are capable of using Wi-Fi. The features match across both devices in terms of core connectivity, sensors, and security, with no significant differences between them in this category.

Both the Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 feature a video light, which can help improve lighting during video recording. Neither device includes sapphire glass for the display, and both phones lack a curved display or an e-paper display.

The specifications for this category are identical across both devices, with no significant differences between the Honor 400 5G and the Oppo Reno14 in terms of additional display or miscellaneous features.