
The Oppo Reno 13 Pro comes with a 6.83-inch AMOLED display at 1272 x 2800 resolution (~450 ppi), running at 120Hz with 1200 nits peak brightness (1168 nits measured in lab tests), protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 7i, at PKR 140,000.
The Oppo Reno 15 (PKR 155,000) drops to a smaller 6.59-inch AMOLED panel at 1256 x 2760, still 120Hz, with a similar 1200 nits HBM rating, but its 600 nits typical brightness is notably lower than the Reno 13 Pro’s day-to-day output, meaning the Reno 13 Pro actually holds an edge in size and everyday visibility despite being the cheaper phone.
The vivo V70 (PKR 144,000) uses a 6.59-inch AMOLED screen at 1260 x 2750, also 120Hz, but pulls ahead on raw brightness with a 5000 nits peak rating and 1966 nits measured in GSMArena’s lab test, nearly 800 nits brighter than the Reno 13 Pro’s tested output. That translates to noticeably better sunlight legibility for the V70, even though its panel is physically smaller.
The Infinix GT 50 Pro (PKR 160,000) is the largest rival at 6.78 inches, but its 1208 x 2644 resolution is the lowest of the group (~440 ppi). Where it wins is refresh rate, running at 144Hz versus 120Hz on the other three, a real advantage for gaming smoothness. Its build is also less durable outdoors, rated only IP64 against the IP68/IP69 on the Reno 13 Pro and V70.
Verdict: The vivo V70 has the brightest, most sunlight-friendly display in this group, while the Reno 13 Pro offers the best balance of screen size and sharpness for the price. The GT 50 Pro’s 144Hz panel suits gamers, but its lower resolution and weaker water resistance make it a compromise pick for display quality alone.
























