OnePlus' compact flagship coming in late April with these specs ( 6.3-inch display with a quad micro-curved display. The Snapdragon 8 Elite will fuel the phone, with 6,200mAh battery)
OnePlus' compact flagship coming in late April with these specs
"compact"
Nowadays, any smartphone below 155mm can probably be considered compact.
There are 12 Android phones released between 2023 and today under 150mm: https://www.gsmarena.com/results.php3?nYearMin=2023&nHeightMax=150&sFormFactors=1&idOS=2
No custom ROM support == no buy from me
TBF, the device isn't out yet, so I'd think making a custom ROM would be premature. Your other comment makes me think twice about buying Oneplus again, though.
I got a lot of mileage out of my OP6, so perhaps the last model to receive a custom ROM would serve me fine for a couple of years.
I've been using custom roms since I was 13/14.
But the allure or a phone that can fit in my hand easily?
But at the same time ugh the knowing that you can't get it because the stock experience is a hell.
I was big into custom ROMs back when CyanogenMod was the state of the art. Unfortunately these days my banking app and my work mail app don't work on custom ROMs, so I'm stuck with whatever the manufacturer provides me.
Quite enthusiast for this device, nice to see a larger battery than Samsung and Pixels
Who people actually like OnePlus? I went with a Motorola and I believe get much more value for the money.
(OnePlus is from China. I tried Xiaomi, also from China, which I have very bad experiences with. No Xiaomi ever for me).
Motorola is also Chinese lmfao. (Wholly owned by Lenovo)
But I just spent a couple hours yesterday upgrading my Onplue 5t and 6t to Android 15 w/ LineageOS, so if nothing else I love that they are open enough with their drivers and such that the open source community can build for their phones.
I've been using Samsung mainly for the past few years and I kinda miss being able to root and ROM.
Edit: Seems like Oneplus got less open since the 9
You're right Lenovo is also from China.
I have a Motorola phone, I'm quite happy with it.
However, there is one main issue I have with some of their models: not using Snapdragon chipsets for less powerful Mediatek (also, this reduces the likelihood of custom ROM support) The 50 Neo for instance is a nice model, but the Mediatek 7300 is less powerful than the Snapdragon 888+ used in the 30 Fusion, release a few years before: https://nanoreview.net/en/soc-compare/qualcomm-snapdragon-875-vs-mediatek-dimensity-7300
Noted. I also have a older Motorola phone as my main driver.: Moto G73. Which is pretty cheap (under €/$200), and not best the best display. But apart from the display, its a great phone Imo.
But the newer Motorola Edge 50 Pro does come actually with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 processor. Granted its not the Snapdragon 8 like the flagship OnePlus comes with.
But just by comparing the specs and the price, I think you get overall better value for a Motorola. Unless you really want to have the high spec and high price of OnePlus I suppose.
Ik some people who enjoy OnePlus. My own plan was to get an op13 before I got a killer deal for the p9p. OP skin is pretty good in my experience compared to Xiaomi's.
I love my recent oneplus phones. Yes from China, where all the recent good shit is coming out of.
I may have found my next phone hopefully the custom ROM scene will be good and the camera will be good as well
Fingers crossed!
Oh this looks nice. I want to see how it compares to my pixel 9 pro. It will probably do better in terms of gaming and battery life compared to my pixel.
Interested by this. Need something to replace my OnePlus 6T that's starting to show its age and would like something a bit smaller.
Would be pretty crap of them that the smaller phone has a larger battery capacity.
In fact I'd be pissed because I'm planning to buy the OnePlus 13 kek
Maybe wait a bit to see how it evolves
That's a dope color
I guess we're making up our own definitions these days... 6.3 is now compact?
https://uk.pcmag.com/mobile-phones/35438/enter-the-phablet-a-history-of-phone-tablet-hybrids
Have a look at this 2012 article and giggle together with me about the sizes of those so-called phablets.
Can you find any recent phone with a smaller screen?Edit: I meant smaller phones rather than smaller screen, see the impact of bezels below
Pixel 8a, Galaxy S25, iPhone 16 and 16e are all smaller.
Plenty.
And that's an irrelevant strawman and goalpost move all rolled into one anyway. I'm currently running a Pixel 5,which is noticeably smaller.
6.3 is not compact.