Bad camera, day and night, So-so display, Limited LTE support
It seemed like a dream on paper: The specs of the company's excellent debut flagship squeezed into a smaller, well constructed shell. In reality, OnePlus has cut some corners here. The X suffers in the camera and display department, and for some reason d...
I believe that like me many of you are really shocked by the outcome of this camera shootout. I went in to this photo challenge believing that each phone would be capable of fairly similar photo quality, but the results speak for themselves. In last pl...
Low price, high value, Fast device, great multi-tasking, Amazing build, AMOLED screen, Size of the device, Dual-SIM, good network band support even in the US, OxygenOS with plenty of tweaks, FM Tuner, MicroSD card support
Camera is just bad in most situations, Battery life was all over the place, LTE could be spotty in the US, No NFC, Final Thoughts, There's a reason the list above is almost all positives and a few negatives, but those few negatives could be a huge deal br
There's a reason the list above is almost all positives and a few negatives, but those few negatives could be a huge deal breaker for some. Still for $250 it's very difficult to be overly critical of a device that's built this well and performs nearly...
Published: 2015-11-11, Author: Michael , review by: Pocketnow.com
Excellent fit and finish at a manageable size, MicroSD expansion, Useful software improvements, Competitive price
Extremely slippery, Subpar camera, Lacks important LTE bands for the US, Aging chipset,
At its base price, the Onyx edition of the OnePlus X comes in just $80 cheaper than the OnePlus 2. The larger model outshines it in virtually every sense, from processor to power pack, so the natural question is: who'd buy the X when they could get the...
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Published: 2015-10-30, Author: Alex , review by: recombu.com
Thin and light, Strong value, Vibrant screen, Expandable storage, Decent battery life
Last year's hardware, Fingerprint and scratch magnet, No NFC
Getting ahold of a OnePlus handset has always been a challenge, but the company is using the launch of the X to trial a more streamlined system that shortens the invite period (whilst extending the validity of individual invites), ensures there are more o...
Once again OnePlus shows that it can bring an amazing value to a product. In terms of absolute value, I would say that this phone is basically your 2014 high-end phone, with a design that would beat most 2014 Android handsets. This in itself is a feat.In...
Super low price, Attractive design, Bright display
No NFC or fast charging, Poor performance, Hard to get a hold of
OnePlus have just done it for a third time and created a good phone for those on a budget. It doesn't have as many fancy features as the OnePlus 2, but for the price it's an impressive set up...
The inexpensive OnePlus X is fast, beautifully designed and has some nifty customizable features
The glossy handset is slippery and has limited compatibility with key LTE bands in the US
The OnePlus X is one of the best budget phones of the year, but its limited LTE support make it a crapshoot for US customers who want high-speed data...
Abstract: As a company, OnePlus is a bit frustrating to follow. It's manage to produce two outstanding Android phones in the last two years, but it's still a gamble trying to buy one.The launch of the OnePlus X does nothing to change the company's atrocious invite-...
Published: 2015-11-16, Author: Darren , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Abstract: When OnePlus founder and CEO Carl Pei first showed off the new X in our Manhattan office, I was impressed. Nice glass design, kind of a hybrid iPhone/Xperia look. The textbook definition of “premium.” But it's really what he said next that got me.“It's $U...
