
The Oppo Reno 14 Pro’s display is a 6.83-inch AMOLED panel running at 120Hz with 3840Hz PWM dimming, HDR10+ support, and brightness rated at 600 nits (typ) and 1200 nits (HBM), at a resolution of 1272 x 2800px (~450ppi), protected by Gorilla Glass 7i or Crystal Shield. At PKR 180,000, it sits in a tough spot against three very different rivals.
The cheaper Infinix GT 50 Pro (PKR 160,000) actually pushes past it on refresh rate with a 144Hz panel and claims up to 4500 nits peak brightness, though its 6.78-inch screen has a lower 1208 x 2644px resolution (~440ppi), meaning motion looks smoother on the Infinix but text and fine detail are sharper on the Reno14 Pro.
The Xiaomi 17T (PKR 215,000) undercuts both on refresh rate at 120Hz but wins outright on brightness with a GSMArena-verified 3500 nits peak, plus Dolby Vision support that neither Oppo panel offers, at a sharper 1268 x 2756px (~460ppi) on a smaller 6.59-inch screen.
The Oppo Reno15 Pro (PKR 225,000, India variant, 6.78-inch) matches the Reno14 Pro’s 120Hz and HDR10+ but edges ahead on brightness with 1800 nits (HBM) versus the Reno14 Pro’s 1200 nits, at a similar 1272 x 2772px resolution, while dropping down to plain Gorilla Glass Victus 2 instead of 7i.
Note: Oppo also sells a compact 6.32-inch “Reno15 Pro mini” variant in some markets; specs above reflect the standard-size India model, which better matches this price and size bracket.
Verdict: The Oppo Reno 14 Pro’s display holds its ground on resolution and sharpness but loses on brightness to both the Xiaomi 17T and the Reno15 Pro, and loses on refresh rate to the Infinix GT 50 Pro. Buyers who watch a lot of HDR content or use their phone outdoors often should lean toward the Xiaomi 17T or Reno15 Pro instead.
























