Android Help The OnePlus 7 Pro has a 90Hz screen, three cameras, and costs $669 |
- The OnePlus 7 Pro has a 90Hz screen, three cameras, and costs $669
- OnePlus 7 and 7 Pro do not come with USB-C headphone jack adapters
- Google tests automatic car crash detection for the Pixels on Android Q
- OnePlus 7 Pro Review: Silly Fast!
- Google Assistant testing transparent redesign w/ 'light bar'
- OnePlus 7 Pro Review: Settle In
- OnePlus 7 Pro Promo Video
- Google is about to have a lot more ads on phones
- OnePlus won’t sell the OnePlus 7 in the US, but the 6T gets a $30 price drop
- Google agrees to pay owners of faulty Pixel phones up to $500
- Google Drive may stop syncing your Google Photos starting in July [APK Insight]
- D2D - Underwater OnePlus 7 Pro Review
- Google Express becomes an all-new Google Shopping in big revamp
- The OnePlus 7 Pro Camera scores a whopping 111 score on the DxoMark test
- OnePlus 7 Pro - Hidden Camera Durability Test! Will it Scratch?
- [Flossy Carter] OnePlus 7 Pro - Unboxing And First Impressions
- The Guardian's Pixel 3a review. Useful for those in Europe, with a different choice of phones to the USA.
- Speed Test G: OnePlus 7 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S10+
- OnePlus 7 (non-Pro) does not come with Warp Charger in the box
- [TechAltar] Google's social app failures (and their comeback plan)
- There's an easier way to plan and organize your trips—here's how
- Mid-range user's Pixel 3a review
- OnePlus 7 Pro review - GSMArena
The OnePlus 7 Pro has a 90Hz screen, three cameras, and costs $669 Posted: 14 May 2019 08:54 AM PDT
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OnePlus 7 and 7 Pro do not come with USB-C headphone jack adapters Posted: 14 May 2019 11:50 AM PDT
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Google tests automatic car crash detection for the Pixels on Android Q Posted: 14 May 2019 05:11 AM PDT
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OnePlus 7 Pro Review: Silly Fast! Posted: 14 May 2019 09:01 AM PDT
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Google Assistant testing transparent redesign w/ 'light bar' Posted: 14 May 2019 06:48 AM PDT
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OnePlus 7 Pro Review: Settle In Posted: 14 May 2019 09:02 AM PDT
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Posted: 14 May 2019 04:57 AM PDT
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Google is about to have a lot more ads on phones Posted: 14 May 2019 12:53 PM PDT
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OnePlus won’t sell the OnePlus 7 in the US, but the 6T gets a $30 price drop Posted: 14 May 2019 10:53 AM PDT
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Google agrees to pay owners of faulty Pixel phones up to $500 Posted: 14 May 2019 09:23 PM PDT
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Google Drive may stop syncing your Google Photos starting in July [APK Insight] Posted: 14 May 2019 11:29 AM PDT
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D2D - Underwater OnePlus 7 Pro Review Posted: 14 May 2019 11:23 AM PDT
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Google Express becomes an all-new Google Shopping in big revamp Posted: 14 May 2019 10:50 AM PDT
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The OnePlus 7 Pro Camera scores a whopping 111 score on the DxoMark test Posted: 14 May 2019 08:18 AM PDT
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OnePlus 7 Pro - Hidden Camera Durability Test! Will it Scratch? Posted: 14 May 2019 09:01 AM PDT
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[Flossy Carter] OnePlus 7 Pro - Unboxing And First Impressions Posted: 14 May 2019 09:01 AM PDT
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Posted: 14 May 2019 05:19 AM PDT
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Speed Test G: OnePlus 7 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S10+ Posted: 14 May 2019 10:00 AM PDT
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OnePlus 7 (non-Pro) does not come with Warp Charger in the box Posted: 14 May 2019 12:26 PM PDT The lack of 3.5mm dongle was reported already, but I didn't see anyone specifically mention the lack of Warp Charger in the box of the regular OnePlus 7. Proof: From OnePlus 7 Pro specs sheet They conveniently rushed through the OP7 introduction on stage so not many actually paid attention to that fact. [link] [comments] | ||
[TechAltar] Google's social app failures (and their comeback plan) Posted: 14 May 2019 03:48 AM PDT
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There's an easier way to plan and organize your trips—here's how Posted: 14 May 2019 12:04 PM PDT
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Mid-range user's Pixel 3a review Posted: 14 May 2019 07:44 AM PDT I've been using a combination of mid-range phones and old flagships for the past few years. The last flagship I remember buying close to it's release date was the Note 2 (purchased refurbished shortly after it was released). I'm not sure if I am the target demographic for the 3a (I don't take or share many pics), but I have been using phones in its price bracket (and lower) for a while now. I thought I'd share my thoughts on the 3a after my first few days of use. Why I bought a Pixel 3a: My wife and I are on Google Fi. Because we're both connected to reliable WiFi 99% of our lives it's a good deal for us, as we don't need unlimited data. But this means I need to purchase a Fi phone if I want to receive the benefits of Fi (network switching). My Moto G6 has been stuttering a lot lately, even after a reset, and while I probably could have continued using it for another couple of months, there were $100 rebates on the 3a that I wanted to take advantage of. When I purchased the 3a (last week), there were only three Fi phones that were available - the Pixel 3 and 3a and the Moto G7. With the $100 rebate on the 3a, it was only $50 more than the G7 (I purchased the non-XL version). Comparing specs and first impression reviews, it seemed like a no brainier. Design and Build Quality: It's par for the course for this price segment. Nothing outstanding, nothing terrible. Feels solid and well built, but so did my G6, which was the cheaper device when released. Buttons are really clicky and fingerprint sensor works well. Again, nothing remarkable here. Feels perfectly acceptable for the price. Screen: It's OLED, so good contrast and you get always on display. Viewing angles are really good (not much off axis shifting), it's crisp, and it gets very dim and very bright, although I'm a little frustrated with (confused by?) the brightness slider. It seems like the lower 75% of the slider is very dim, and the last 25% packs all of the actual change. I've never had a brightness slider behave like this. Again, it does get very bright, but you have to have it nearly maxed out to get the screen to a level that is comfortable to read in a normally lit room with overhead lighting. That quibble aside, it's a good screen and better than what I would expect at this price point. Battery life: It's pretty close to my G6. I get 4-6 hrs of SOT. I almost never run my phone's battery to zero, so this is an extrapolated guess. That's with a strong WiFi connection, decently bright screen, and mostly browsing Reddit and watching YouTube, texting, etc. I don't play any games so it's all pretty light to moderate usage. I can easily make it through a normal work day without having to worry. Once again, about par for the course. If you're worried about battery life, it does charge extremely fast. I haven't done any scientific testing, but it goes from about 50% to a little over 90% in approximately 30 mins. Speakers: They work. Sound decent enough. Probably a little better than expected for the price. Camera: I'm not really qualified to judge the camera - I just don't take many pics. There's a million reviews that say it's identical to, or almost identical to, the Pixel 3's camera. It's definitely the selling point of the phone and, in my underqualified opinion, does take good photos, especially in low light. Certainly miles ahead of my G6 and the Nexus 6 I was using before that. Software: It's vanilla Android and very snappy, with only the occasional lag. Noticeably smoother than all of my prior phones, except OG Nexus 5 (it's definitely close between the two). It is better than I would expect at this price point. Miscellaneous: Haptic feedback is tighter (?) than any other phone I've used. It's very quick and feels precise. Hard for me to describe, but it's definitely good. Call quality is fine. You can squeeze the sides to pull up the assistant, which is cool I guess. It would be nice if you could reprogram that function though. Guaranteed software updates is definitely a perk, as is getting those updates first. It doesn't have expandable storage, which I miss. Conclusion: I mentioned price a lot. I got mine $100 off, for $299. I think that's definitely a fair, and probably a good, price. At $399 I'm not so sure. If you handed me an unbranded version of this phone, I would think that it was a really good mid-ranger with excellent software and optimization, but nothing groundbreaking. I guess in the end you really are paying for the camera and software updates. So, if you want a solid mid-ranger with the best camera on the market (not my words), the 3a is your phone. I would describe it as a Moto G that's been tweaked slightly to create some improvements and that also happens to have an outstanding camera and guaranteed software updates. If you have any specific questions, let me know. Edit: After rereading my post, I think my statement about the battery life was a little misleading. I can achieve 4-6 hrs of SOT without trying, might even be closer to 7-8 (again, I almost never run my battery down to zero). Right now I'm at 4.5 hrs SOT with exactly 50% battery left. As I stated in the post, my usage is light to moderate. [link] [comments] | ||
OnePlus 7 Pro review - GSMArena Posted: 14 May 2019 09:15 AM PDT
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