The OnePlus Ace 7 series is launching in China this week, featuring the standard OnePlus Ace 7 and the premium OnePlus Ace 7 Pro. Listings from the official Chinese store confirm that the base model is powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5V series chipset, while the Pro model has been upgraded to the flagship Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor.
OnePlus Ace 7 Series Specifications
A standout feature of the OnePlus Ace 7 series is its 6.78-inch 1.5K OLED display, which boasts a high refresh rate of 185Hz. The device, equipped with a massive 9,000mAh ‘Glacier’ battery and 100W SuperVOOC charging, can support up to seven hours of gaming at 185fps or 24 hours of video playback. Additionally, the ‘bypass charging’ feature supplies power directly to the phone during gameplay, which helps reduce heat and extends battery lifespan.

Both models feature a fan-based dual airflow cooling system, which can reduce the device’s temperature by up to 10 degrees Celsius during extended gaming sessions. The standard model is available in several memory configurations: 12GB+256GB, 16GB+256GB, 12GB+512GB, and 16GB+512GB. These come in ‘Polar Night Black’, ‘Flowing Light White’, and a ‘Cuihuo’ finish that shifts from silver to orange.
The OnePlus Ace 7 Pro includes a premium 16GB+1TB configuration, available exclusively in a light blue shade called ‘Pofeng’. It is also offered in the same black and white color options as the standard memory variants. For photography, the Pro model boasts a 200-megapixel main camera and a 50-megapixel periscope telephoto lens with 3.5x optical zoom; the periscope lens is absent in the standard model.

These significant enhancements to battery capacity and the cooling system make the OnePlus Ace 7 series an attractive choice for users who desire an uninterrupted, long-duration gaming experience without performance throttling. A look at the official specifications of the OnePlus Ace 7 series reveals that it is designed specifically for users who require powerful hardware capable of handling heavy, demanding workloads.



