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OnePlus 3 review



KEY FEATURES


  •  5.5-inch 1080p Super AMOLED screen                             .  OxygenUI

  •                                                                                                       .  Snadragon 820 CP
  • 6GB dual-channel DDR4 RAM
  •                                                                                                        .   Manufacturer: OnePlus

    64GB storage                                                                           . Review Price: 31,000 rs

    Android 6.0.1





    WHAT IS THE ONEPLUS 3?


    It is year three in OnePlus’ great experiment to produce flagship handsets at a fraction of the price of rivals. The OnePlus 3 has been designed to compete with phones such as the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge but costs only £309, rather than the £500-600 that you'd pay for another brand.
    This is easily the sleekest phone that OnePlus has launched to date, and if you're after as much as possible for the money then this handset is easy to recommend. There’s little here not to like, especially since OnePlus has done away with the invite-only purchasing strategy adopted for its previous handsets.


    ONEPLUS 3 – DESIGN



    I’ve always been a fan of the quirky, instantly recognisable design of the previous OnePlus phones, but have met plenty of folk who weren't. Those people will be happy to discover that the OnePlus 3 has a far more conventional appearance.
    The OnePlus 3 is plainer and prettier than its predecessors, but its quirks remain; they've just been relocated. It's possible to buy super-skinny rear covers with the classic OnePlus sandstone finish, a few different wood finishes or one with a carbon-fibre look. These aren’t ultra-rugged cases, but will protect the aluminium frame from scratches, without adding bulk to the phone.
    As is the case with an iPhone, it almost seems a shame to cover up the OnePlus 3’s bare metal. The OnePlus 3 is similar to HTC’s One-series phones but slimmer and no less attractive.
    Like the OnePlus 2, this phone has no memory card slot. This time round, however, it isn’t a ploy to make the expensive versions of the phone more attractive. The OnePlus 2 model was available in 16GB and 64GB versions; there's only one OnePlus 3 and it has 64GB of storage.
    For some context, the 32GB Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge costs £639 SIM-free, and the iPhone 6S Plus will set you back £699. The OnePlus 3 is half the price of these phones and, as we’ll see, the hardware is directly comparable in several areas.

    The OnePlus 3 also has a great fingerprint scanner, which is located in the same position as it is on the OnePlus 2. It’s a non-clicky pad that sits below the screen.
    It works whether or not the display is on, and is super-fast. It's possible to use it as a "Home" soft key, either on-screen or via the physical ones below the screen. The hardware back and "apps" soft keys are marked with tiny white LED dots, rather than full-on icons. This is because you can flip them around too.
    A bargain price has always been the main draw of OnePlus handsets, but there's plenty of customisation on offer as well.



    rj

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