The OnePlus 5

The One Plus 5




Although they weren’t met without criticism, last year’s OnePlus 3 and 3T were two of the best Android phones of 2016 – not just because of their solid spec sheets or sleek and sexy hardware, but also because OnePlus has always found it important to make their phones more affordable than the competition.
But what happens when OnePlus makes a really nice phone and increases the price tag? We’re about to find out.
The OnePlus 5 has officially been unveiled, sporting a dual-camera setup, top-of-the-line specs, and an all-new design. Here’s what you need to know about OnePlus’ latest flagship.
Fun Fact : There was no OnePlus4 released by the company as the number '4' is considered unlucky in China! [OnePlus is form China FYI]
It’s clear that OnePlus is sticking to what works and changing the things that don’t. For starters, the OnePlus 5 has the same display specs as the 3T, with the new device sporting a 5.5-inch 1080p AMOLED display covered in Gorilla Glass 5 with a standard 16:9 aspect ratio. Those hoping for a Quad HD screen will have to wait yet another year, it seems.

One of the biggest arguments for having a Full HD screen is the extra bump in battery life. The OnePlus 5 actually has a slightly smaller battery this time around – a 3,300 mAh unit, to be exact – compared to the 3T’s 3,400 mAh cell. That small decrease in battery capacity is likely due to the phone’s size – the OnePlus 5 is the company’s thinnest flagship to date, measuring just 7.25 mm thin.
OnePlus has always opted for the most top-of-the-line processor out there for its flagships, and the OnePlus 5 is no different. The new device is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 835 mobile platform and backed by the Adreno 540 GPU, which should allow this device to handle anything you throw at it. In terms of memory, you have two options: a model with 6 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage or a higher-end version with a massive 8 GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage.
Perhaps the biggest change to the spec sheet this time around is the camera setup. The OnePlus 5 has a dual camera setup on the back, with one 16 MP sensor with an ƒ/1.7 aperture, and another 20 MP telephoto lens with an ƒ/2.6 aperture. OnePlus says this is the highest resolution dual-camera system on any smartphone. And because there are now two cameras on the back, that allows for the phone to capture those fancy bokeh (or portrait) shots.
On the software front, the OnePlus 5 is running OxygenOS based on the latest version of Android, 7.1.1 Nougat. As is the case with other OxygenOS-powered phones, you can expect plenty of customization options here, coupled with a minimalist software approach overall.
OnePlus included a few new software features on the 5, including a Reading Mode that uses gray-scale mapping and the blue light filter to provide a reading experience similar to what you’d find on an e-reader. Other OxygenOS features include an automatic Night Mode, expanded screenshots, gaming do not disturb mode, and more.
SOURCES -- Android Authority













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