Katana VentraIP

Oppo

Oppo is a Chinese consumer electronics manufacturer headquartered in Dongguan, Guangdong. Its major product lines include smartphones, smart devices, audio devices, power banks, and other electronic products.

For other uses, see Oppo (disambiguation).

Company type

10 October 2004 (2004-10-10)

Tony Chen (陈明永)

Worldwide

Tony Chen (CEO)

40,000

Oppo广东移动通信有限公司

廣東歐珀移動通信有限公司

Guangdong Oppo Mobile Telecommunications Corp., Ltd.

Oppo Guǎngdōng Yídòng Tōngxìn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī

Oppo Guǎngdōng Yídòng Tōngxìn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī

It was overseen by BBK Electronics until 2023.[1]

History[edit]

The brand name "Oppo" was registered in China in 2001 and launched in 2004 by Tony Chen in Dongguan, China. In 2005, they introduced their first device internationally, the Oppo X3 MP3 player. [2] Since then, the company has expanded to over 50 countries and become a major player in electronic devices around world.[2]


In June 2016, Oppo became the largest smartphone manufacturer in China,[3] selling its phones at more than 200,000 retail outlets.[4] In 2018, Oppo Digital announced that they were discontinuing their disc player business in major markets, and focusing on mobile devices. Oppo was the top smartphone brand in China in 2019 and was ranked fifth in market share worldwide.[5]


In 2021, Oppo announced that they were acquiring OnePlus, a major phone manufacturer. This deal was extended in 2022, with OnePlus becoming one of Oppo's subsidiaries and sharing major components with Oppo phones, processors, screens, and even the phones themselves. OnePlus will also essentially serve as Oppo's US outlet with similar phones within the OnePlus brand.

VOOC 2.0 (2015), same as the first version that was introduced in 2014, which operates at 5V/4A.

SuperVOOC (2016), a successor of VOOC 2.0 with 10 V/5 A (50W). It charges a two-cell battery in series. It is based on "low voltage pulse" charging that works in conjunction with a customized battery.[22]

[21]

VOOC 3.0 (2019), Advertised as 23.8% faster than VOOC 2.0. 5V/6A, also marketed as Warp Charge 30.[1]

[23]

VOOC 4.0 (2019 Sep), a successor of VOOC 3.0, which operates at 5 V/6 A (30W). It can charge the phone up to 67% in 30 minutes.

[24]

SuperVOOC 2.0 (2020), 10V/6.5A. Alternate name: Warp Charge 65.

[1]

SuperVOOC 2.0 (2022), 11V/6-7.3A. Alternate names: Warp Charge 80 and SUPERVOOC Super Flash Charge [26] For regions that use a voltage of 110V, including Taiwan, North America, and Latin America, the charging supports up to 66W. [27]

[25]

240W version of SuperVOOC (2022). 20V/12A. Announced at 2022 .[28] It is advertised as being able to charge 4,500mAh battery in 9 minutes.[29] It is implemented by Realme GT Neo5, which requires the use of bundled proprietary charger and proprietary USB-C cable to utilize the advertised charging rate. The power is delivered through the cable at 20V and converted to 10V inside the handset.[30]

Mobile World Congress

Controversies[edit]

Germany[edit]

In 2022, Finnish telecommunications equipment supplier Nokia filed a lawsuit accusing Oppo of using its technology patents without paying a license fee. In August, a German court halted sales of Oppo smartphones.[32]

India[edit]

Oppo has also faced challenges in India, a market it expanded into in 2014. In July 2022, the Indian government announced a fine of 43.8 billion rupees ($550 million at the time) against Oppo's local subsidiary for tax evasion.[32]

sharing the brand name with Oppo, is an independently operated division of Oppo that designs and markets audio and video equipment.

Oppo Digital

Realme

OnePlus

Edit this at Wikidata

Official website