Oppo’s INNO DAY is a special event for Oppo. In it, the Chinese brand presents several of its most cutting-edge technologies. Some remain mere experiments; others, on the other hand, end up reaching the market shortly after.
In this edition, Oppo has put the focus on three main devices: OHealth H1, Air Glass 2 and MariSilicon Y. Each of them is part of a field: OHealth H1 is a health device, Air Glass 2 is an AR product, and MariSilicon Y is an audio chip.
Perhaps the most striking is the OHealth H1. Not necessarily because of its capabilities, but because of what it means for the brand: the inauguration of a sub-brand focused on the health segment.
This product of reduced dimensions and weight -barely 95 grams- allows to measure the level of oxygen in the blood, to make an electrocardiogram (ECG), to carry out a cardiac and pulmonary auscultation, to measure the body temperature, to control the cardiac rhythm and to evaluate the quality of life. of the dream All this, in a single device that Fits in the palm of the hand.
The focus of this Oppo OHealth H1 is clearly in familiar usage, where devices such as thermometers, oxygen meters, etc. coexist. However, the company hints that its ambitions with this new sub-brand do not necessarily end in that spectrum and could also appeal to clinics or hospitals.
Oppo’s other two innovations focus on augmented reality and Bluetooth audio
Together with the OHealth H1, Oppo has also presented the second version of its augmented reality glasses: the Air Glass 2. These, first of all, have a design closer to that of conventional glasses than the previous model. An undoubtedly essential attribute if we consider that it is a product designed to inhabit our face. To achieve this, some of the components –such as the microprojectors– have been redesigned to make them lighter and smaller.
These glasses allow, among other things, to make phone calls without taking the phone out of your pocket, see map directions, translate into other languages in real time, help people with addiction problems, etc.
Finally, Oppo has presented a new chip from the MariSilicon family, although, in this case, It is not focused on image quality, but on audioa field in which the Chinese company is well recognized.
The new MariSilicon Y is one of the first chips to use N6RF technology. And, among other things, it promises to send, via Bluetooth, high-quality audio: 24-bit/192 kHz. The brand thus joins a trend with increasing weight, as companies such as Sony through Hi-Res or Qualcomm through Snapdragon Sound are also currently promoting the improvement of audio transmitted via Bluetooth.