The Oppo Reno16 Pro enters Europe in June 2026 as a premium compact Android phone with a 6.32-inch OLED display, 12GB of RAM, 512GB of storage, a 200MP-led camera system, and a regular European price of €1,099. That number is the story. Oppo has built one of the more persuasive small-ish Android phones on the market, then priced it close enough to true flagships that every compromise becomes harder to forgive. The Reno16 Pro is not undone by bad hardware; it is cornered by its own ambition.
For years, the Reno line has lived in the profitable middle: stylish, camera-forward, thinner than gaming phones, more fashionable than spec-sheet bruisers, and usually just cheap enough to make the trade-offs feel deliberate. The Reno16 Pro tries to move that formula upmarket without fully becoming a flagship. That is a dangerous place to stand.
At €800 or €900 under launch promotions, the Reno16 Pro makes immediate sense to a particular buyer. It is compact by modern Android standards, it has a premium build, it has serious water and dust resistance, and its camera setup is unusually complete for a phone this size. It also has the kind of battery endurance that makes many larger phones look lazy.
At €1,099, however, the calculation changes. That is not “premium mid-range” money. That is the territory of Samsung’s Galaxy S line, Google’s Pixel Pro models, and Oppo’s own Find X family. Once a phone crosses that line, shoppers stop asking whether it is good and start asking why they should not buy the real flagship instead.
That is the Reno16 Pro’s central problem. It is good enough to be admired, but not cheap enough to be excused.
A 6.32-inch display is now “compact” only because the Android world has normalized 6.7-inch and 6.9-inch devices as mainstream. But that relative compactness matters. The Reno16 Pro lands in the rare zone where a phone can feel genuinely premium without demanding two-handed use for every interaction.
Oppo has also leaned into durability. The IP66, IP68, IP69, and IP69K ratings read like overkill on a product sheet, but they send a clear message: this is not a delicate fashion phone pretending to be practical. The Reno16 Pro is built to survive dust, immersion, and high-pressure water exposure better than many phones that cost similar money.
That matters because compact premium phones often arrive with caveats. Smaller bodies usually mean smaller batteries, weaker thermal behavior, less ambitious cameras, or watered-down charging. Oppo has avoided some of those traps. The Reno16 Pro looks and feels like a phone designed for adults who want a good object, not a gaming billboard.
The problem is that this argument works best in isolation. The moment price enters the conversation, the hand feel has to carry an enormous burden.
The more impressive achievement is battery life. Compact phones are usually forced to choose between elegance and endurance, and Oppo’s European model reportedly ships with a 6,200mAh cell while some other versions go higher. Even with that regional reduction, the Reno16 Pro’s endurance is a major selling point.
That makes the European battery decision especially awkward. Buyers in Europe are being asked to pay more while receiving a smaller battery than some other markets. This is the kind of regional segmentation that may make sense inside a product-planning spreadsheet but lands badly with enthusiasts, who notice when the most expensive version is not the most capable version.
Charging is also less of a knockout punch than it once would have been. Oppo remains strong here, but the Android market has moved quickly. Fast wired charging is no longer exotic, and rivals from Xiaomi, Honor, OnePlus, and Oppo’s own stable have made high-speed top-ups feel ordinary. The Reno16 Pro charges quickly, but at this price, “quickly” is no longer enough to win the category by itself.
The important part is balance. Many upper-midrange phones use one impressive main sensor and then pad the rest of the camera island with lesser modules. Oppo appears to have avoided that trap. Autofocus on the ultrawide is not a glamorous feature, but it makes the camera more useful for close-up shots and everyday flexibility.
Video performance also matters more than it used to. Buyers at this price expect clean stabilization, reliable exposure, competent HDR, and usable footage across lenses. A phone can no longer hide behind still photography alone. The Reno16 Pro’s camera system is one of the few areas where the device can look a Galaxy or Pixel in the eye without immediately flinching.
But there is still a difference between flagship-grade output and a flagship camera platform. Samsung and Google bring years of computational tuning, longer update commitments, and deep ecosystem expectations. Oppo can compete in many scenes, and may even win in some, but the Reno16 Pro has to do more proving because it does not carry the same default trust in Europe.
That is why the camera story helps Oppo but does not settle the verdict. The Reno16 Pro can justify a premium. It has a harder time justifying this premium.
This is where the Reno16 Pro’s identity becomes conflicted. Oppo wants the phone to feel like a compact flagship in the hand, the camera app, and the materials. But the chipset points back toward upper-midrange territory. That split is not fatal at €799; it is conspicuous above €1,000.
Most users will not care about benchmark charts after the first week. They will care about how quickly the camera opens, how well games sustain frame rates, how warm the phone gets, how long it remains smooth, and how many major Android upgrades it receives. A non-flagship chip can still do all of that well today, but it narrows the phone’s long-term argument.
This matters especially in Europe, where consumers are increasingly keeping phones longer and where flagship prices have already trained buyers to expect extended support. Samsung and Google have made long software commitments part of the premium phone contract. Oppo’s shorter or less visible support promise makes the Reno16 Pro feel less future-proof than its price suggests.
That said, no hardware key can justify a several-hundred-euro generation-over-generation increase. It is a nice feature, not a new category. Oppo deserves credit for adding something practical rather than another decorative AI flourish, but the button is part of the polish, not the foundation.
The same is true of Oppo’s AI features. The useful ones are welcome, especially if they simplify image editing, transcription, search, or productivity tasks without getting in the way. But smartphone AI has become so ubiquitous that it rarely differentiates a phone unless it is tightly integrated, reliably fast, and clearly supported over time.
The Reno16 Pro does not lose points for adding these tools. It loses the ability to lean on them as a reason to pay flagship money.
But Samsung and Google bring different strengths. Samsung brings ecosystem gravity, accessory availability, retail presence, long support, DeX-like productivity features, and mature display and performance tuning. Google brings Pixel photography, first-party Android integration, rapid feature drops, and one of the clearest software-support stories in the Android market.
This is not merely brand snobbery. It affects ownership. Cases, repairs, trade-in values, update confidence, enterprise familiarity, and resale pricing all become part of the real cost of a phone. A €1,099 Oppo has to overcome not only a spec comparison but also the institutional confidence that Samsung and Google have built.
Oppo can win the battery contest and still lose the buying decision. It can offer a more interesting camera array and still face skepticism from buyers who want predictable updates. It can feel better in the hand and still be passed over because the alternatives feel safer.
That is the burden of moving upscale. You stop competing only against hardware. You compete against trust.
If the Reno15 Pro remains available at a meaningfully lower price, it becomes the rational buyer’s escape hatch. The Reno16 Pro brings a marginal chipset improvement, the new hardware key, and refinements. But in Europe, the older model may offer a bigger battery than the new European Reno16 Pro configuration, which makes the upgrade path look strangely sideways.
That is not how a successor should feel. A new model can be more expensive if it clearly moves the line forward. It can be iterative if the price holds steady. What is harder to defend is an iterative upgrade that costs substantially more while removing or reducing a feature that buyers can easily understand.
Battery capacity is one of those features. Enthusiasts can argue about sensor size, ISP tuning, thermal envelopes, and memory standards, but everyone understands a smaller battery. If the older phone lasts as long or longer and costs hundreds less, the Reno16 Pro’s refinement begins to look like a luxury tax.
Oppo may be counting on inventory turnover to solve this problem. Once the Reno15 Pro disappears from shelves, the comparison becomes less immediate. But early adopters and deal hunters will see the overlap, and they will not need much encouragement to buy the outgoing phone.
This is the classic Android dilemma. The compact phone wins ergonomics; the larger phone wins physics. Bigger bodies allow larger batteries, more thermal headroom, bigger camera modules, and sometimes more aggressive pricing because manufacturers can share components across high-volume mainstream designs.
For many buyers, “still pocketable” will be enough. A slightly larger Honor or Xiaomi may feel less elegant than the Reno16 Pro, but if it offers a truer flagship processor and stronger zoom or image-processing performance for similar money, the Oppo has to rely heavily on taste. That can work for design-led products, but it narrows the audience.
Oppo’s gamble is that the audience exists. The company is betting that enough people want a premium-feeling compact Android phone to overlook the chip, the regional battery cut, and the price. That is not an irrational bet. It is just a smaller market than Oppo’s launch pricing seems to imagine.
A €1,099 list price may function as an anchor rather than a realistic long-term street price. The early-bird promotion, reportedly cutting the phone into the €800–€900 range until the end of July, tells its own story. Oppo appears to understand that the phone is most competitive below four figures.
That strategy can work if discounts become persistent. Many Android phones live at one price in press releases and another in real shops. But buyers are not fools. A handset that is “really” an €850 phone should not have to pretend to be a €1,099 flagship unless the manufacturer is willing to accept the criticism that follows.
There is also a regional fairness problem. European consumers are already accustomed to paying more than Chinese buyers for many electronics, due to taxes, logistics, warranty obligations, and market structure. But when the European version also appears to receive trimmed hardware, the premium feels less like market reality and more like penalty pricing.
The Reno16 Pro may eventually settle into its natural bracket. Until then, the launch price does the phone no favors.
That is why the criticism has teeth. Mediocre phones are easy to dismiss. The Reno16 Pro is harder because it gets so much right and then asks buyers to ignore the few things that matter most at the price.
The chipset is not bad, but it is not flagship-class in a bracket full of flagship expectations. The European battery configuration is not small, but it is smaller than it could have been. The charging is fast, but not category-defining. The software support story is not necessarily poor, but it is weaker as a buying argument than Samsung’s or Google’s.
Those are not obscure enthusiast complaints. They are practical concerns for people spending serious money on a device they may keep for three, four, or five years. The Reno16 Pro feels like a phone designed for the €800 conversation and accidentally dragged into the €1,099 one.
At the wrong price, the recommendation collapses. Not because the phone becomes worse, but because the alternatives become better. A Galaxy S26, Pixel 10 Pro, Find X9 Pro, Honor 600 Pro, Xiaomi 17T Pro, or discounted Reno15 Pro can each attack the Oppo from a different angle.
That makes the Reno16 Pro a conditional winner. Buy it if the launch promotion or later street pricing pulls it comfortably below the true flagship tier. Avoid it at full European list price unless compactness and Oppo’s camera tuning matter more to you than performance-per-euro, software longevity, and resale confidence.
The phone’s best version is not the one in the press release. It is the one that costs several hundred euros less.
Oppo’s Compact Bet Runs Straight Into Flagship Math
For years, the Reno line has lived in the profitable middle: stylish, camera-forward, thinner than gaming phones, more fashionable than spec-sheet bruisers, and usually just cheap enough to make the trade-offs feel deliberate. The Reno16 Pro tries to move that formula upmarket without fully becoming a flagship. That is a dangerous place to stand.At €800 or €900 under launch promotions, the Reno16 Pro makes immediate sense to a particular buyer. It is compact by modern Android standards, it has a premium build, it has serious water and dust resistance, and its camera setup is unusually complete for a phone this size. It also has the kind of battery endurance that makes many larger phones look lazy.
At €1,099, however, the calculation changes. That is not “premium mid-range” money. That is the territory of Samsung’s Galaxy S line, Google’s Pixel Pro models, and Oppo’s own Find X family. Once a phone crosses that line, shoppers stop asking whether it is good and start asking why they should not buy the real flagship instead.
That is the Reno16 Pro’s central problem. It is good enough to be admired, but not cheap enough to be excused.
The Best Argument for the Reno16 Pro Is Still the Hand
The Reno16 Pro’s most convincing feature is not a benchmark, a megapixel count, or an AI shortcut. It is the way the phone fits into a market that has largely abandoned people who want premium hardware without a tablet-sized slab in their pocket.A 6.32-inch display is now “compact” only because the Android world has normalized 6.7-inch and 6.9-inch devices as mainstream. But that relative compactness matters. The Reno16 Pro lands in the rare zone where a phone can feel genuinely premium without demanding two-handed use for every interaction.
Oppo has also leaned into durability. The IP66, IP68, IP69, and IP69K ratings read like overkill on a product sheet, but they send a clear message: this is not a delicate fashion phone pretending to be practical. The Reno16 Pro is built to survive dust, immersion, and high-pressure water exposure better than many phones that cost similar money.
That matters because compact premium phones often arrive with caveats. Smaller bodies usually mean smaller batteries, weaker thermal behavior, less ambitious cameras, or watered-down charging. Oppo has avoided some of those traps. The Reno16 Pro looks and feels like a phone designed for adults who want a good object, not a gaming billboard.
The problem is that this argument works best in isolation. The moment price enters the conversation, the hand feel has to carry an enormous burden.
The Display and Battery Are the Phone’s Cleanest Wins
The Reno16 Pro’s OLED display is one of the safer parts of the package. It is bright, sharp, and supports HDR10+, which gives the phone the expected premium polish when streaming video, editing photos, or simply scrolling through a modern Android interface. Oppo has long understood that display quality is central to perceived quality, and the Reno16 Pro does not look like a cut-rate device when the screen turns on.The more impressive achievement is battery life. Compact phones are usually forced to choose between elegance and endurance, and Oppo’s European model reportedly ships with a 6,200mAh cell while some other versions go higher. Even with that regional reduction, the Reno16 Pro’s endurance is a major selling point.
That makes the European battery decision especially awkward. Buyers in Europe are being asked to pay more while receiving a smaller battery than some other markets. This is the kind of regional segmentation that may make sense inside a product-planning spreadsheet but lands badly with enthusiasts, who notice when the most expensive version is not the most capable version.
Charging is also less of a knockout punch than it once would have been. Oppo remains strong here, but the Android market has moved quickly. Fast wired charging is no longer exotic, and rivals from Xiaomi, Honor, OnePlus, and Oppo’s own stable have made high-speed top-ups feel ordinary. The Reno16 Pro charges quickly, but at this price, “quickly” is no longer enough to win the category by itself.
The Camera System Makes the Price Tempting, Not Obvious
The Reno16 Pro’s camera hardware is the strongest evidence that Oppo is not merely dressing up a mid-range phone. A 200MP main camera, a 50MP telephoto, a 50MP ultrawide with autofocus, and a 50MP selfie camera make for a rare compact camera stack. On paper, this is closer to flagship intent than Reno models of old.The important part is balance. Many upper-midrange phones use one impressive main sensor and then pad the rest of the camera island with lesser modules. Oppo appears to have avoided that trap. Autofocus on the ultrawide is not a glamorous feature, but it makes the camera more useful for close-up shots and everyday flexibility.
Video performance also matters more than it used to. Buyers at this price expect clean stabilization, reliable exposure, competent HDR, and usable footage across lenses. A phone can no longer hide behind still photography alone. The Reno16 Pro’s camera system is one of the few areas where the device can look a Galaxy or Pixel in the eye without immediately flinching.
But there is still a difference between flagship-grade output and a flagship camera platform. Samsung and Google bring years of computational tuning, longer update commitments, and deep ecosystem expectations. Oppo can compete in many scenes, and may even win in some, but the Reno16 Pro has to do more proving because it does not carry the same default trust in Europe.
That is why the camera story helps Oppo but does not settle the verdict. The Reno16 Pro can justify a premium. It has a harder time justifying this premium.
The Chipset Is Where the Reno Name Still Shows
The Reno16 Pro’s performance story is respectable, but respectability is not what €1,099 usually buys. The European model is tied to MediaTek’s Dimensity 8450-class positioning rather than a top-tier Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 2 or equivalent flagship silicon. That will be fine for everyday use, multitasking, photography, streaming, and most gaming. It will not satisfy buyers who expect uncompromised performance for flagship money.This is where the Reno16 Pro’s identity becomes conflicted. Oppo wants the phone to feel like a compact flagship in the hand, the camera app, and the materials. But the chipset points back toward upper-midrange territory. That split is not fatal at €799; it is conspicuous above €1,000.
Most users will not care about benchmark charts after the first week. They will care about how quickly the camera opens, how well games sustain frame rates, how warm the phone gets, how long it remains smooth, and how many major Android upgrades it receives. A non-flagship chip can still do all of that well today, but it narrows the phone’s long-term argument.
This matters especially in Europe, where consumers are increasingly keeping phones longer and where flagship prices have already trained buyers to expect extended support. Samsung and Google have made long software commitments part of the premium phone contract. Oppo’s shorter or less visible support promise makes the Reno16 Pro feel less future-proof than its price suggests.
The Extra Button Is Useful, But It Cannot Be the Upsell
Oppo’s new remappable hardware key is a genuinely welcome addition. Physical controls are back in fashion because phones have become too slippery, too glassy, and too dependent on software gestures for basic actions. A programmable button can launch the camera, trigger a favorite tool, toggle modes, or provide a shortcut that actually changes daily use.That said, no hardware key can justify a several-hundred-euro generation-over-generation increase. It is a nice feature, not a new category. Oppo deserves credit for adding something practical rather than another decorative AI flourish, but the button is part of the polish, not the foundation.
The same is true of Oppo’s AI features. The useful ones are welcome, especially if they simplify image editing, transcription, search, or productivity tasks without getting in the way. But smartphone AI has become so ubiquitous that it rarely differentiates a phone unless it is tightly integrated, reliably fast, and clearly supported over time.
The Reno16 Pro does not lose points for adding these tools. It loses the ability to lean on them as a reason to pay flagship money.
Samsung and Google Make Oppo Defend Every Compromise
The Galaxy S26 and Pixel 10 Pro are the most obvious direct alternatives because they occupy the same mental shelf: premium Android phones with compact or compact-adjacent designs, serious cameras, and broad European availability. The Reno16 Pro has real advantages against them. Battery life is likely one of them. Charging may be another, depending on exact model and market.But Samsung and Google bring different strengths. Samsung brings ecosystem gravity, accessory availability, retail presence, long support, DeX-like productivity features, and mature display and performance tuning. Google brings Pixel photography, first-party Android integration, rapid feature drops, and one of the clearest software-support stories in the Android market.
This is not merely brand snobbery. It affects ownership. Cases, repairs, trade-in values, update confidence, enterprise familiarity, and resale pricing all become part of the real cost of a phone. A €1,099 Oppo has to overcome not only a spec comparison but also the institutional confidence that Samsung and Google have built.
Oppo can win the battery contest and still lose the buying decision. It can offer a more interesting camera array and still face skepticism from buyers who want predictable updates. It can feel better in the hand and still be passed over because the alternatives feel safer.
That is the burden of moving upscale. You stop competing only against hardware. You compete against trust.
The Older Reno15 Pro Is the Awkward Phone Oppo Left Behind
The most damaging competitor may not be Samsung or Google. It may be Oppo’s own Reno15 Pro.If the Reno15 Pro remains available at a meaningfully lower price, it becomes the rational buyer’s escape hatch. The Reno16 Pro brings a marginal chipset improvement, the new hardware key, and refinements. But in Europe, the older model may offer a bigger battery than the new European Reno16 Pro configuration, which makes the upgrade path look strangely sideways.
That is not how a successor should feel. A new model can be more expensive if it clearly moves the line forward. It can be iterative if the price holds steady. What is harder to defend is an iterative upgrade that costs substantially more while removing or reducing a feature that buyers can easily understand.
Battery capacity is one of those features. Enthusiasts can argue about sensor size, ISP tuning, thermal envelopes, and memory standards, but everyone understands a smaller battery. If the older phone lasts as long or longer and costs hundreds less, the Reno16 Pro’s refinement begins to look like a luxury tax.
Oppo may be counting on inventory turnover to solve this problem. Once the Reno15 Pro disappears from shelves, the comparison becomes less immediate. But early adopters and deal hunters will see the overlap, and they will not need much encouragement to buy the outgoing phone.
Honor and Xiaomi Turn the Reno16 Pro’s Size Advantage Into a Trade-Off
If compactness is not mandatory, the Honor 600 Pro and Xiaomi 17T Pro become dangerous alternatives. They may not offer the same small-hand appeal, but they can bring stronger chipsets, more aggressive camera hardware, and the kind of value that makes Oppo’s European price look inflated.This is the classic Android dilemma. The compact phone wins ergonomics; the larger phone wins physics. Bigger bodies allow larger batteries, more thermal headroom, bigger camera modules, and sometimes more aggressive pricing because manufacturers can share components across high-volume mainstream designs.
For many buyers, “still pocketable” will be enough. A slightly larger Honor or Xiaomi may feel less elegant than the Reno16 Pro, but if it offers a truer flagship processor and stronger zoom or image-processing performance for similar money, the Oppo has to rely heavily on taste. That can work for design-led products, but it narrows the audience.
Oppo’s gamble is that the audience exists. The company is betting that enough people want a premium-feeling compact Android phone to overlook the chip, the regional battery cut, and the price. That is not an irrational bet. It is just a smaller market than Oppo’s launch pricing seems to imagine.
Europe Gets the Most Difficult Version of the Argument
The European launch is where the Reno16 Pro feels most strained. A single 12GB/512GB configuration simplifies the shelf, but it also removes cheaper entry points. Not everyone needs half a terabyte of storage. Forcing that configuration helps justify a higher list price, but it also pushes the phone into comparisons it might have avoided.A €1,099 list price may function as an anchor rather than a realistic long-term street price. The early-bird promotion, reportedly cutting the phone into the €800–€900 range until the end of July, tells its own story. Oppo appears to understand that the phone is most competitive below four figures.
That strategy can work if discounts become persistent. Many Android phones live at one price in press releases and another in real shops. But buyers are not fools. A handset that is “really” an €850 phone should not have to pretend to be a €1,099 flagship unless the manufacturer is willing to accept the criticism that follows.
There is also a regional fairness problem. European consumers are already accustomed to paying more than Chinese buyers for many electronics, due to taxes, logistics, warranty obligations, and market structure. But when the European version also appears to receive trimmed hardware, the premium feels less like market reality and more like penalty pricing.
The Reno16 Pro may eventually settle into its natural bracket. Until then, the launch price does the phone no favors.
The Pros Are Real Enough to Make the Cons Frustrating
The Reno16 Pro is not a cynical device. Its strengths are substantial, and they align with things people actually notice. The build is excellent. The screen is strong. The camera hardware is unusually complete. The battery life is impressive for the size. The durability ratings are serious. The new hardware button is useful rather than ornamental.That is why the criticism has teeth. Mediocre phones are easy to dismiss. The Reno16 Pro is harder because it gets so much right and then asks buyers to ignore the few things that matter most at the price.
The chipset is not bad, but it is not flagship-class in a bracket full of flagship expectations. The European battery configuration is not small, but it is smaller than it could have been. The charging is fast, but not category-defining. The software support story is not necessarily poor, but it is weaker as a buying argument than Samsung’s or Google’s.
Those are not obscure enthusiast complaints. They are practical concerns for people spending serious money on a device they may keep for three, four, or five years. The Reno16 Pro feels like a phone designed for the €800 conversation and accidentally dragged into the €1,099 one.
The Verdict Is a Discount, Not a Dismissal
At the right price, the Oppo Reno16 Pro is easy to recommend to a specific kind of buyer. If you want a compact premium Android phone, care about battery life, value a versatile camera setup, and do not need absolute flagship performance, this is one of the most interesting options available. Oppo has built a phone with character in a market full of interchangeable glass rectangles.At the wrong price, the recommendation collapses. Not because the phone becomes worse, but because the alternatives become better. A Galaxy S26, Pixel 10 Pro, Find X9 Pro, Honor 600 Pro, Xiaomi 17T Pro, or discounted Reno15 Pro can each attack the Oppo from a different angle.
That makes the Reno16 Pro a conditional winner. Buy it if the launch promotion or later street pricing pulls it comfortably below the true flagship tier. Avoid it at full European list price unless compactness and Oppo’s camera tuning matter more to you than performance-per-euro, software longevity, and resale confidence.
The phone’s best version is not the one in the press release. It is the one that costs several hundred euros less.
The Reno16 Pro’s Scorecard Depends on the Sticker
The practical advice is unusually simple because the Reno16 Pro’s hardware is easier to defend than its pricing. Oppo has made a very good compact premium phone, but the buyer should treat the official European price as a warning light rather than a fixed truth.- The Reno16 Pro is strongest for buyers who want a compact Android phone with premium build quality, excellent endurance, and a versatile camera system.
- The €1,099 European list price pushes the phone into competition with true flagships that offer stronger processors, longer software support, and broader ecosystem confidence.
- The launch discount changes the verdict substantially, because the phone is far more persuasive in the €800–€900 range than above €1,000.
- The older Reno15 Pro may be the smarter buy while it remains available, especially if it is significantly cheaper and offers comparable everyday strengths.
- Buyers who do not need a compact phone should seriously compare larger Honor and Xiaomi alternatives, which may offer more performance and camera hardware for similar money.
- The Reno16 Pro’s biggest flaw is not that it lacks premium features; it is that it has just enough mid-range DNA to make flagship pricing feel optimistic.
References
- Primary source: gsmarena.com
Published: 2026-06-27T04:30:19.477002
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