As mentioned last time, both the main camera and the telephoto camera come with optical image stabilization, and today we were told that the latter has a stabilization accuracy of up to 0.001445 degrees -- apparently a 73-percent improvement over its 5x zoom counterpart, which is much welcomed. Oppo is also quite proud of the fact that it's managed to keep this triple-camera module to just 6.76mm thick, while also limiting its volume by packaging the autofocus motors for the top two cameras into one space. This tightly packed module means there's less excuse for any missing feature -- namely a headphone jack or NFC. We shall see.

At the same event, Oppo also briefly showed off its upcoming 5G smartphone -- powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 855 chipset -- on stage, and added that it will be collaborating with Swisscom, Telstra, Optus and SingTel on pushing out 5G services. And of course, no 5G smartphone reveal these days are complete without a shout-out to Qualcomm, so Oppo pulled a OnePlus and got the chip maker's president Cristiano Amon to go on stage and wax lyrical about 5G. We're pretty sure Amon will be pulling similar stunts at more events (ka-ching!) over the next few days, anyway.

While there's no word on when we'll be seeing Oppo's first 5G smartphone in the market, the company did share that its 10x zoom camera phone will be launching in Q2 this year. Obviously, we'll be keeping a close eye on further updates for both devices.