oneplus 7 pro lcd screen free sample

Wow. OnePlus is putting the rest of the smartphone world on notice with the launch of its newest smartphone, the OnePlus 7 Pro. The company has become known for providing excellent value in the Android market, and while that is still true of the OnePlus 7 Pro, everything moves even further toward the premium side of the spectrum with this device. With a bigger bill of materials budget behind it, OnePlus has created the best Android phone on the market.

lower price than the super-premium, $1,000 flagships out there. While you can buy a OnePlus 7 Pro today, I think a lot of manufacturers are going to spend the next year scrambling to catch up to OnePlus.

Since OnePlus is both announcing the phone today and lifting the review embargo (we"ve had the phone for two weeks now!), let"s briefly go over what OnePlus is offering.

First up, there"s a gorgeous 6.67-inch, 3120×1440 OLED display that runs at a super-fast 90Hz refresh rate. The whole UI runs at 90fps, all the time, and it feels buttery smooth. You won"t find any camera notches here, thanks to a front camera that lives in a motorized pop-up section! When selfie time comes, a small square rises out of the top of the phone and displays the 16MP front camera.

With the OnePlus 7 Pro, you"re also getting one of the best spec packages on the market. A Snapdragon 855 SoC, 6GB of RAM (with options for 8GB and 12GB), and a 4000mAh battery. There are only (only?) 128GB and 256GB options for storage (Samsung offers 512GB and 1TB), but the OnePlus 7 Pro is the first phone on the market that uses the super-fast UFS 3.0 (Universal Flash Storage) standard. So that lower-density storage has some of the fastest read/write speeds of any phone.

So, how much would you pay for this? A phone with a 90Hz display, a motorized pop-up camera, super-fast storage, and top-of-the-line specs? If you put a Samsung sticker on the back of the OnePlus 7 Pro, it"s an easy $1,000 price tag. Of course this is OnePlus, so it"s cheaper than that. $900? $800?? $700??? Try six hundred and seventy dollars. $670 for the fastest, best-designed phone on the market. Heck, even the top-of-the-line 256GB version with a ridiculous 12GB of RAM is only $750. Either one is an incredible deal.

The first thing you notice about the OnePlus 7 Pro is the absolutely massive 6.67-inch 3120×1440 OLED display. This is one of the biggest displays ever fitted to a smartphone, dwarfing the 6.4-inch display on the Samsung Galaxy S10+ and the 6.5-inch display on the iPhone XS Max. The slim bezels help to cram such a large screen into the device, but at 162.6mm×75.9mm, the OnePlus 7 Pro is a bigger device than the Galaxy S10+ (157.6mm x 74.1mm), and it manages to be taller and slimmer than the iPhone XS Max (157.5mm x 77.4mm).

Thanks to the pop-up camera, the OnePlus 7 Pro display fills the front of the phone, with no notches, holes, bezels, or other blemishes to speak of. With an all-screen design, the OnePlus 7 looks absolutely stunning, and I"d argue it"s the best-looking smartphone on the market. While, sure, we have foldable smartphones on the horizon, the OnePlus 7 Pro (and all these other pop-up camera phones) feels like the end of slab smartphone design. When the front of the device is basically entirely pixels, there isn"t much more progress to be made. This is it: the pinnacle of the traditional smartphone design. I"m going to point this out repeatedly in this review, but OnePlus is not only beating the competition here—it"s doing it for around $330 cheaper.

OnePlus CEO Pete Lau told The Verge the 7 Pro display is three times more expensive than displays used on previous OnePlus models, and you can really tell. The 1440p resolution is the highest the company has ever done, and with a 90Hz refresh rate, it"s one of the speediest smartphone displays on the market.

If you"ve never tried a faster-than-60Hz touchscreen before, it is a revolution in performance and smoothness. Instead of the usual 60fps, everything on the OnePlus 7 Pro runs at 90fps, which means animation playback is smoother, scrolling happens without a hitch, and the whole phone is just a joy to fidget with. Thanks to the new SoC and OnePlus" optimizations, there aren"t any noticeable frame drops during normal scrolling, and even if you turn on the GPU profiler so you can scientifically identify frame drops during heavy loading, dropping a frame at 90fps is a lot less noticeable than 60fps.

Thanks to the easy settings, we were able to test just how much battery 90Hz costs. We had a pretty even 14-ish percent runtime increase when we switched to 60Hz across both our Web browsing and WebGL battery tests. The Web browsing test lasted 642 minutes at 90Hz and 725 minutes at 60Hz, while our WebGL battery test (which actually rendered 3D objects at 90fps) ran for 439 minutes at 90Hz versus 504 minutes for 60Hz. Keep in mind, these tests are run with the screen on all the time, so that 14-percent runtime cost is the absolute worst case scenario for the 90Hz mode. 90Hz doesn"t cost anything when the screen is off, and most phones spend the majority of their life with the screen off.

It"s not just the refresh rate that makes the phone feel snappy, either. OnePlus says the 7 Pro actually samples touch inputs at 135Hz for even faster response times. All of these touch and display improvements—combined with the speedy SoC, storage, and tons of RAM—make the OnePlus 7 Pro the fastest feeling Android phone I have ever used.

The OnePlus 7 Pro display isn"t flat. The display is curved on the long edges, just like a Galaxy S10. The back is curved, too, and both the front and back of the phone wrap around the sides to meet a colored metal band that goes around the perimeter. The 7 Pro has a glass back, which is a strange choice for a phone that does not have wireless charging.

Ron AmadeoWith all these curved sides, the body gives off a very Samsungy vibe. I will say the same thing to the OnePlus 7 Pro that I say to every Samsung phone released in recent memory: curved displays are pointless. They aren"t an improvement over flat screens, and they just distort the sides of the user interface. OnePlus talks about it being "easier to hold," but uh, you are definitely holding it wrong if your fingers come in contact with the front of the display. A curved display might actually make the phone worse to hold since, with slimmer sides, there isn"t as much surface area for your fingers to grip onto. A straight, 90-degree transition into the display would also probably help keep fingers away from the display and stop errant touch inputs.

The curve is not the end of the world on the OnePlus 7 Pro, but there are no benefits to curving the display, only the minor negative of a distorted image. It makes reading Web pages particularly weird, as a lot of designs put the first letter of each line in the curved area, making them look all melty.

Despite the all-screen design, OnePlus did manage to cram an earpiece into the top edge of the phone. It doubles as one half of the stereo speaker setup, paired with a second speaker on the bottom edge.

That all-screen front looks fantastic, and a big enabler of that design is the pop-up camera. As displays take over more and more of the front of the device, the question of where to put the camera is a constant problem. The iPhone X and all the Android copycats have gone with a big notch, or display cutout, along the top of the phone. Samsung lowered its cameras down into the phone and sliced out interfering pixels, creating a hole in the top-right corner of the display. Last year, OnePlus went with the most compact notch possible.

For 2019, OnePlus is moving beyond all of that notch nonsense with a motorized pop-up camera. We"ve seen rising cameras in other devices like the Xiaomi Mi Mix 3 slider phone and the Oppo Find X, in which large hunks of the phone rise up. But the OnePlus 7 Pro has only a tiny square for the pop-up camera section. OnePlus shares myriad supply chain resources with Oppo and Vivo, and the solution here looks like the Vivo Nex.

The OnePlus 7 Pro camera probably can"t be damaged in a fall either, since it will actually detect if the phone is in free fall and retract the camera automatically. I tested this myself by tossing the phone in the air gently. I wouldn"t recommend trying this at home, but if it falls even a few inches the camera retracts. It works great!

Under the 90Hz display is another optical fingerprint reader, which returns after having debuted on the OnePlus 6T. An optical scanner means there is an image sensor under the screen, and it peers through the display pixels to read the ridges and valleys of your fingertip. Just like on the 6T, this is completely invisible when the screen is on and doesn"t affect the display quality.

The first-generation in-screen fingerprint reader worked decently on the 6T, but it was a few beats slower than the traditional, back-mounted capacitive sensors that had shipped on phones before. Luckily OnePlus isn"t just shipping the same sensor package as on the 6T; the 7 Pro has a bigger, better, faster optical fingerprint sensor. OnePlus says the new fingerprint scanner on the OnePlus 7 Pro is 36 percent bigger than the scanner on the OnePlus 6T. It"s also faster—it reads a finger in 0.21 seconds, which is an improvement over the 0.34 seconds on the OnePlus 6T. The in-screen fingerprint scanner is now just as fast as a capacitive sensor, which is often quoted as unlocking in "0.2 seconds."

The new fingerprint scanner is a huge improvement, and it really does feel as fast as a capacitive sensor, even in side-by-side tests. It also still feels too small, but the trick of registering the same finger twice gives you a larger data set and a larger margin for error with your fingertip. With the double-registration trick, the front sensor feels just as reliable and speedy as a regular rear fingerprint sensor, and that"s a huge triumph.

I"m a big fan of in-screen fingerprint sensors, since the return to a front-mounted sensor means you can unlock the phone without picking it up, which is great for people who work at a desk. And an in-screen sensor means you can have a front fingerprint scanner without sacrificing any of that valuable front phone real estate.

With the OnePlus 7 Pro, the company is targeting a more premium market, but it is doing so without a few common premium phone features. There"s no wireless charging and no always-on display. Both of these should be expected of premium smartphones, and the lack of both is a glaring omission in the 7 Pro"s otherwise excellent package.

Wireless charging has quickly become a standard feature for premium phones, to the point that even Apple has adopted it. The need to pump electricity wirelessly into a device has led manufacturers to switch to a fragile glass back, and while OnePlus did equip the OnePlus 7 Pro with a glass back, it neglected to add a wireless charging coil. So you get the negatives of a more fragile device without the positive of wireless charging. Wireless charging is on just about every other premium phone model, and I really miss slapping my phone on a wireless pad and keeping it topped off during the day.

The lack of an always-on display is another feature I"ll miss compared to the Pixel 3 or Galaxy S10. Having a smartphone that always displays minimal info like the time and any unread notifications is one of my favorite recent additions to Android. Being able to just look at a phone sitting on a desk and know, instantly, if I have any notifications is very handy. Samsung and Google both manage to do this while still having great battery life and include the technology on phones with a smaller battery than the OnePlus 7 Pro"s 4000mAh battery.

OnePlus" "Oxygen OS" Android skin is supposed to be a "highly customizable, power-user OS," so how is an always-on display not a checkbox option? OnePlus claims the option is absent in order to save battery, but every feature uses battery. If we followed that line of thinking, we would all be carrying feature phones that only make calls and texts. Users should be allowed to make the choice themselves. The good news is that this is just a software feature, and if we bother OnePlus enough, the company could patch the feature in.

The OnePlus 7 Pro"s water resistance is... iffy. The company says work has been done to provide some resistance to water, but it doesn"t provide any official IP rating. OnePlus says that it didn"t want to pass the cost of IP testing on to consumers, so it just didn"t do the tests. The 7 Pro should survive most exposure to water, though. There is a gasket around the SIM slot, the company says, and a similar gasket keeps moisture out of the pop-up camera. The most guidance I got from OnePlus was to "not go swimming with it."

The lack of an official IP rating is strange, but it"s not like the IP ratings on a Samsung or Apple phone mean a whole lot, either. None of the smartphone manufacturers will actually stand behind their IP claims and offer water protection in the standard warranty, so there isn"t much actual difference in what OnePlus is doing. A splash or a quick dunk shouldn"t kill the phone, but if it does, OnePlus won"t be of any help to you, which is the same as Samsung, Apple, and every other manufacturer.

OnePlus is also going the standard flagship route of not having a headphone jack or MicroSD slot, which is a bummer. OnePlus will be happy to send you a pair of its new Bluetooth headphones, though.

The software story here is exactly the same as other OnePlus phones. The company"s Android skin, Oxygen OS, represents what Android skins should be. The company doesn"t change the design of Android much, so it"s still familiar for people with other Android devices, but it adds interesting features and customization settings that can differentiate it from the competition. Advertisement

The basics are all pretty normal. The settings, recent apps, lockscreen, and notification panel all work the way you would expect them to, and since pretty much everything else in Android is user-replaceable, that"s pretty much everything that matters. The phone supports the always-on "OK Google" voice command hotword, and it works very well.

The best feature of Oxygen OS is OnePlus" gesture navigation system, which completely hides the navigation bar and gives you easy, speedy gestures for everything. Swipe up from the middle of the bottom edge to go home, swipe up from the left or right of the bottom edge to go back, and swipe up and hold for Recent apps. This is way better than the two-button system that shipped with Android 9 Pie and is mandatory on the Pixel 3, and it"s my preferred gesture navigation system on Android.

Google is working on a dark mode for Android Q, which will be out toward the end of the year. But with a OnePlus phone, there is already a system-wide dark mode available now, along with selectable accent colors. There"s also a built-in screen recorder and a scrolling screenshot function, both of which normally require third-party apps.

One of the new features this year for smartphone addicts is "Zen Mode," which will lock you out of the phone for 20 minutes. As the screen helpfully describes just before you start it, Zen mode can"t be canceled once you start it, notifications are blocked, and nothing (other than receiving calls and emergency calls) will work until your 20 minutes are up. It"s just you and the real world for 20 minutes. I tried it once and I"m still getting over the withdrawal symptoms.

OnePlus" update program could be better, as it is only offering security updates every other month. Most other flagships do monthly security updates. OnePlus does, at least, offer two years of OS updates. And the major updates come pretty quickly for an Android manufacturer, with the OnePlus 6 getting Android 9 Pie 45 days after release. OnePlus" support longevity has been pretty good, too, with the OnePlus 3 getting Android 9 Pie last April. This is a whopping eight month update time, but this is for a phone that came out in 2016, and it"s one of the only Snapdragon 82x phones with Android 9 Pie, along with the Google Pixel 1.

If you like to tinker with your phone, the OnePlus 7 Pro has an unlockable bootloader, allowing you to load a new OS version from OnePlus—or anywhere else—onto the phone.

It"s not just the UI performance that is next-level fast. The OnePlus 7 Pro is the only smartphone on the market with UFS 3.0 (that"s "Universal Flash Storage"), which means the flash storage is the speediest on the market. I say "on the market" because the $2,000 Galaxy Fold was supposed to be the first phone with UFS 3.0, but Samsung"s futuristic folding phone was delayed for last-minute retooling. Anyway, UFS 3.0 means the OnePlus 7 Pro will launch apps really, really fast, especially when they are large games.

The OnePlus 7 Pro turns in with a whopping three cameras: normal, wide-angle, and a 3x telephoto. The end result in the camera app is that you can zoom in, or out, from the normal camera position. The main camera is a 48MP sensor, but it will only spit out 12MP images. OnePlus takes that 48MP sensor and combines four pixels into one, resulting in the 12MP image. There"s also Google-style image stacking for HDR and a low-light "nightscape" mode that takes multiple images at longer exposures.

The whole package works really well. The OnePlus 7 Pro turns in great images no matter which lens you use. The OnePlus 7 Pro"s "Nightscape" long exposure mode is worlds better than the version on the OnePlus 6T, and while it is still not as good as the Pixel 3"s night mode, it is in the same ballpark, which is really impressive. You"ll get a workable picture in situations when most other phones would turn in an unacceptably dark image.

All of these cameras are so good now, you have to really challenge them to see any difference. Here in the sunlight, the OnePlus 7 Pro does excellently, just like the other cameras.

Here"s a fun HDR test of Google"s new under-construction headquarters in Mountain View. The 7 Pro overexposes the sky a bit, in order to light up the underside of the canopies.

The OnePlus 6T"s nightscape is indicative of how most phones stack up against night mode. They turn in a super dark image, while the Pixel 3 (and now the OnePlus 7 Pro) turn in a workable image.

The OnePlus 7 Pro is the most expensive OnePlus phone ever, but boy has that extra money been put to good use. This is the best Android phone on the market, and the competition is not even close.

The 90Hz display is a huge deal. Seeing animations and scrolling at fluid 90FPS does more to make a phone feel performant than any benchmark score, and I really don"t want to have to go back to a 60Hz phone. With OnePlus pulling out all the stops to ship this display, would you believe that Samsung"s flagship no longer has the best OLED panel on the market? I don"t know how the company slept on this. Samsung most likely made the OnePlus 7 Pro panel, but somehow it never considered 90Hz a good fit for the Galaxy S10.

The pop-up camera elegantly eliminates notches, hole punches, and whatever other compromises have been forced on the market, and it doesn"t seem too fragile, either. The all-screen front easily makes this the best design on the market, and $1,000 Samsung phones with extra thick status bars and display pimples look silly next to it.

OnePlus even greatly improved the in-screen fingerprint reader, and now it feels as fast as an old school capacitive reader. Again, it"s doing better than the competition, and for less money.

The OnePlus 7 Pro is not a perfect phone. OnePlus should patch in an always-on display feature as soon as possible. Wireless charging is a glaring hardware omission that can"t be fixed with software, and it"s the one place the phone falls short of the competition. Bi-monthly security updates are also something the company could improve, and given that OnePlus is one of the fastest manufacturers when it comes to major system updates, I don"t see why it is slacking on something as important as security.

OnePlus has always been very good at shipping new components to the market quickly. It"s always one of the first companies to ship a new Snapdragon chip, it was one of the first with an in-screen fingerprint reader with the 6T, and now it"s one of the first with a pop-up camera, an all-screen design, and a 90Hz display. Put them all together, and the OnePlus 7 Pro is like a perfect storm of quickly shipped future technology. A lot of features here will be everywhere next year, but for now, the OnePlus 7 Pro feels like OnePlus pulled a phone out of 2020 and is selling it today.

Any company selling a $1,000 smartphone should be in an absolute panic with the OnePlus 7 Pro on the market. The company is shipping better features, better software, and a better design for a lower price. The OnePlus 7 Pro just sucks all the air out of the Android flagship conversation: it"s this or nothing else.

The lack of an always-on display for easy checking of the time or notifications. If we bother OnePlus enough, they could easily patch this in with a software update!

Greetings OnePlus Community. We the OnePlus Brand Ambassadors, Me, David Washington, a 29-year-old resident, born and raised of Detroit, MI, and Randy,

@Texasaggie1 on the forums, are here today to bring you some tips to keep your OnePlus 7 Pro running as smooth and in-sync as an Olympic figure skating performance.

The OnePlus 7 Pro is an amazing device - we know that when it comes down to performance, it runs laps around the competition with the latest and greatest Snapdragon 855 mobile platform, a 6.67” AMOLED QHD+ display with a 90Hz refresh rate, up to 12 GB of RAM, brand new UFS 3.0 storage solution, under the hood of Android Pie, fueled by OxygenOS. There’s really not much of anything that you need to do to achieve such show-stopping performance, but just in case you run into a few hurdles, and to make sure performance is consistently on its marks to go, here are a few tips.

Use Google’s Files by Google app to free up junk files, photos and videos collectively or individually as it goes through the largest storage consuming folders. It even offers Google Photos back-up option to free up photos and videos that are already backed up into Google Photos.With that being said you can use Google Photos to back up your photos and videos, and then free up space from your OP7 Pro of those photos and videos already backed up

Venture Beat . I’ve been using this since I’ve gotten my OP7 Pro. You use it as such, Settings > Battery > Battery > Adaptive Battery > Use Adaptive Battery.

WindowsCentral, 2018), so the same applies, RAM stands for Random Access Memory, and it is used to store information for the CPU, that the system (Android) needs quickly. This includes open files and data related to open apps. Why is RAM relevant to your OnePlus smartphone"s performance? The more RAM, the more apps and larger files you can use at the same time without affecting performance. RAM may not change the speed of the CPU on your OnePlus smartphone, but if your smartphone’s RAM is full, your smartphone will slow down.

RAM is like the saying, “you never forget how to ride a bike.” You just pick up where you left off. So, instead of your OnePlus smartphone having to start over, processing opening the app again, it"s like it"s on standby to easily open again. In simple terms, the app is "benched” (in the memory bank), to tag back in, to play. This allows you to quickly open back up the app, or switch between multiple apps because your OnePlus smartphone remembers the in’s and out’s to run the apps efficiently. As we know, practice makes perfect, so once you do something many times, you gain experience to know how to do it better the next time.

This is an old trick I’ve been using since the start of my time with Android (2009 with the T-Mobile MyToucH 3G). Just like with your laptop or desktops, you get a blue screen, or it starts freezing up you simply restart it. Why does this work?

This doesn’t necessarily improve performance per se, but it does make everything more smooth and fluid from and an eye-to-screen POV. Now, it does decrease battery life a tad, so it’s up to you. Personally, I see the biggest difference in this feature when playing a graphic-intensive game like Asphalt 9: Legends.

If you constantly get “_______ is not responding,” or if you start using an app, it starts to lag, acting weird, and afterwards your phone seem buggy, it"s probably a faulty app, and you should probably look for an alternative. If your OnePlus smartphone initially was running fast, but recently started to run sluggishly, check the last few apps you’ve downloaded, one of them probably is the culprit that needs to be removed. Sometimes we think it"s the device itself, but it"s really a bad app that makes our smartphone"s performance clunky. Think of it like this, it’s like buying a brand new laptop, optimal performing laptop, then suddenly it goes bad after using for a little while. You know you"ve purchased the top, top of the line laptop, so you don"t understand why it isn’t running smooth. Well, it could be the program is using lots of your CPU"s resources (like many of us know Google Chrome tends to do that a lot on desktop), or a program has released a virus onto your laptop. As the saying goes, "watch the company you keep." It’s nothing wrong with the device itself, it’s what you put onto the device.

I myself, have been guilty of seeing those “is not responding” pop-ups, and I’ll either select wait, and continue using the app, or I’ll choose close, and sometimes submit an empty bug report. It’s not the best choice. So, be mindful of the apps you use, check Google Play Store ratings, read user reviews, Google search the apps, reading threads, articles, and things of the like. I’ve found things on XDA, Reddit, and other places about apps that may be problematic. Uninstall the apps. As expansive as the Google Play store is, it’s more than likely that you’ll find a healthier alternative.

There are some apps that are resource hogs, I haven’t had too many experiences with them, except with one, Google Chrome. I noticed when opening up webpages from social media posts, or Google searches were a tad bit slow, and seemed to bug out every so often. I recently tried out Google Chrome again, and it got so bad that the OP7 Pro system sent me a push notification that Google Chrome is draining my battery severely, and gave me the option to force stop, letting me know that it is a resource hog.

Brave Browser. Their AD blockers save your browser time from having to load those on-page ads, pop-up websites, and protect against malware and other security risk that may slow down your device. Both have about the same features. Due to their simple UI, security features, and liter packaging, they help give you OnePlus a smoother experience.

Hope you all enjoyed this post. Speed and performance is the core of a OnePlus smartphone; so providing you all with tips to keep your OnePlus smartphones running optimally is our goal. OnePlus has done some of the work for you with built-in features like RAM Boost and Adaptive Battery, saving you the headache of heavy research and tinkering. 90Hz refresh rate is available to kick things into the next gear, so all your OnePlus 7 Pro task go from steps to a glide; though it doesn"t hurt to turn it down a notch on the animations for a steadier ride. Lastly, be mindful of the apps you download, making sure to manage which are priority and aren"t, keep your storage above 10%, and refresh with a restart every so often. These tips should keep your 7 Pro smooth sailing.

Hey OnePlus community! My name is Tony, and I’m one of the U.S. Brand Ambassadors for OnePlus who had the chance to introduce the OnePlus 7 Pro to fans who lined up during the pop-up event at the T-Mobile Signature Store in downtown San Francisco. Jason B.

The new pop-up front facing camera features a Sony IMX471 sensor, electronic image stabilization, 16 megapixels, and an aperture of f/2.0. The front facing camera also allows for 1080p video recording at 30fps, HDR photos, Face Unlock, and Face Retouching. Additionally, the mechanism includes a rubberized gasket to protect it from moisture as well as dust. OnePlus proudly estimates that the pop-up camera can “withstand sliding out up to 300,000 times” which equates to “over 150 selfies every day for 5.5 years.”

Based on our testing, the pop-up camera takes around 0.54 seconds to pop out of its recess and slightly faster to slide back in. The motor proved very consistent with no noticeable outliers in our sample. OnePlus even stressed the camera (with videos on the official OnePlus YouTube channel) by popping the camera up and down for 12 hours straight and hanging a whopping 49.2 pound (22.3 kg) cement block on the front camera which is impressive to say the least.

We’ve spoken to a multitude of people over the past few weeks and the main reaction when seeing the camera pop up appeared to be sheer awe. While many these days are accustomed to notches, cutouts, and hole-punches in their phone displays, OnePlus decided to take the leap into a new front camera mechanism. Initially, participants were confused as to where the front camera was located, but after the mere second of the camera popping up, they were in shock at how cool it looked.

Some participants were also curious about the build quality and durability of the pop-up camera, but we reassured them that they had almost nothing to worry about. The emphasis on safety features and durability implemented into the front camera construction prove to be very reliable in real-world situations. When asked about sharpness and overall camera quality, many replied by saying the front camera looks "plenty sharp," and the "dynamic range looks really good."

If you’re new to Oneplus or the incredible feature of face unlock, you’ll learn rather quickly how useful it is. Unlike iPhones’ Face ID that is more of a hassle (as it requires 3 steps and is slower than a simple fingerprint or even a pattern at times); Oneplus’ face unlock seems to be the fastest way to unlock your device in just one simple step. The new OnePlus 7 Pro front facing camera works almost the same as previous models, with one difference: the pop-up camera. When you press the power button to wake the screen, the camera will automatically pop up then immediately down as it simultaneously uses the facial recognition data to unlock your device. There are also a slew of settings that can be adjusted for the face unlock, depending if you want the camera to automatically pop up, or if you prefer to slide up on the screen rather than using your pin or pattern. However, Android still requires fingerprint scans to be used for bank apps and Google Pay.

With numerous new features: a 90Hz refresh rate, triple-camera setup, a gorgeous 6.67" Fluid AMOLED curved display, and of course, the new pop-up front facing camera, the OnePlus 7 Pro offers a vast portfolio of justifiable reasons to purchase one. The pop-up camera is a fresh take on front facing cameras, which certainly looks more appealing than display cutouts. This allows those who don"t use the front facing camera often, an option to conceal an unsightly protrusion that one would otherwise have to see all the time. While the OnePlus 7 Pro succeeds in many ways, it ultimately depends on the community to thrive in today"s competitive smartphone market. Therefore, my question I"d like to ask you all is: What do you think of the pop-up camera of the OnePlus 7 Pro?

I’m Adam, and I’m super excited to be a part of the 7 Pro edition Lab! I’ve got lots of content coming, but I wanted to start you all off with my very first impressions.

Straight out of the box, the first thing that I noticed was the color. My 7 Pro is Nebula Blue—and it would be a hard fact to miss. The iridescent blue sheen of the back glass creates a wonderful level of dimension, framed by the matching blue metal rails. I personally find the look stunning. Turning it around, the screen is immediately impressive. I do have many concerns about the practicality trade-offs made to accomodate a truly bezel-less display, but damn does it ever look good.

Running through the initial data migration side-by-side with my old OnePlus 5, the 7 Pro immediately dwarfs its older brother, despite a minimal footprint increase. On my OnePlus 5, one of my favorite features was the snappiness of both the fingerprint reader and the face unlock. The first thing I tested with the 7 Pro was how it compared, and it is definitely slower in both methods. Of course the face unlock is slower, but the fingerprint reader is too, since the screen has to be awake before it will read my fingerprint. I immediately dug through the settings and found that configuring the ambient display to show when the phone is raised will greatly shorten the fingerprint unlock time, putting it back on par with the 5. This is certainly something I will look into further for my full review.

The last thing that really stood out to me right away is the sound. When using the phone to watch videos, the sound somehow seems to come from behind my head. The first time I tried—and I promise this is true—I turned around thinking that I had accidentally connected it to a bluetooth speaker behind me. Count me impressed.

So far, my favorite aspect of the 7 Pro is the screen, both for its sheer size and its ability. I haven’t yet got a chance to put the camera through its paces, but I am greatly looking forward to that, and I will keep you all posted! Please do let me know what questions you all have, or if there’s anything you want tested!

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This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

With any OnePlus smartphone, you"re using Android modified by the developers at OnePlus. The phone has the benefits of Android 9.0 Pie, but it looks just a little bit different from how Google delivered it. A OnePlus phone"s software experience is just a LITTLE different from what you"d get on a Google Pixel.

With the OnePlus 7 Pro, you"re getting what OnePlus calls OxygenOS. This version of OxygenOS is similar enough to Android that you may as well just call it Android – you won"t need to re-learn much of anything if you"ve used an Android smartphone before.

The name "Fnatic" isn"t just some craftily deconstructed version of "fanatic". It"s a reference to the OnePlus team-up with the Fnatic brand. They"ve got an esports game and they"ve got a lifestyle brand that"s plastered on a wide range of clothing and accessories. This goes deeper than I think most OnePlus 7 Pro users will realize (at least at first).

OnePlus also has quick-access setting switches for Reading Mode (grayscale, sorta sepia, easy on the eyes), Zen Mode (deactivates most things for about 20 minutes, so your brain can rest), and a Screen Recorder. These things should be on phones by default, but they"re not – but they are here, so there.

Please note: In September 2019, we updated the DXOMARK Mobile test protocol to cover ultra-wide-angle performance and renamed the protocol DXOMARK Camera. We also expanded our low-light testing and created the new Night sub-score, which incorporates the previous Flash score. We have retested this device using the new Wide and Night test protocols and updated the scores in this review, but we have not changed the text from the original review.For more information, please see the articles about our new Wide and Night test protocols. Also have a look at the gallery below which contains a variety of Wide and Night shots for you to view and examine.

Chinese manufacturer OnePlus has released a new flagship in the shape of the OnePlus 7 Pro. The camera in the new model ups the ante over its predecessor by packing a triple-camera solution with ultra-wide and telephoto lenses.

The primary camera utilizes Sony’s latest IMX586 48Mp Quad-Bayer sensor that combines the signal from four adjacent pixels into one for the final output. So the result is a 12Mp (4000×3000-pixel) resolution final image, but with the promise of improved color, detail, and dynamic range. The ultra-wide lens is coupled to a 16Mp sensor, and there’s an 8Mp sensor dedicated to zoom shots using the tele-lens.

Other features include optical image stabilization on the telephoto and main lenses as well as a combined laser and PDAF autofocus system. In video mode, the OnePlus shoots 4K video at default settings. Read on to discover the scores and the full analysis in our comprehensive review.

Please note: The camera firmware used for the DxOMark tests is not yet currently available to consumers. OnePlus will make it available as an over-the-air update before the end of the month.

About DxOMark Mobile tests: For scoring and analysis in our smartphone camera reviews, DxOMark engineers capture and evaluate over 1500 test images and more than 2 hours of video both in controlled lab environments and in natural indoor and outdoor scenes, using the camera’s default settings. This article is designed to highlight the most important results of our testing. For more information about the DxOMark Mobile test protocol, click here. More details on how we score smartphone cameras are available here.

Achieving an overall DxOMark mobile score of 111 points, the OnePlus 7 Pro steps onto the podium with the third-highest score among the smartphones we’ve tested to date. Despite missing out on sharing the top spot with the Huawei P30 Pro and the Samsung Galaxy S10 5G by just 1 point, the OnePlus 7 Pro boasts excellent results in almost all of our sub-scores across both photo and video.

Its Photo score of 118 points is again just one point behind the Huawei P30 Pro, and with the exception of artifacts and zoom, the two devices achieve very similar scores. Exposures are excellent, with good contrast in all lighting conditions, and the OnePlus 7 Pro has a wide dynamic range that preserves both highlight and shadow detail in high-contrast scenes.

Color is outstanding and especially so in outdoor images in sunny conditions, where white balance remains neutral, and strong saturation delivers vibrant and bold hues that really pop. The texture-versus-noise trade-off is well-controlled, and despite a lower effective resolution compared to some recent devices, the OnePlus 7 Pro’s images pack plenty of detail. That’s especially true in outdoor or bright-light images, where intricate areas are well-defined and noise is barely visible. Of course, there’s some loss of texture in lower light conditions, and noise starts to become noticeable in dark parts of the image, but even so, the results remain among some of the best we’ve observed.

The same is true for the OnePlus 7 Pro’s bokeh simulation, which rivals the S10 5G and P30 Pro as one of the best Portrait modes we’ve tested. Depth estimation is good, with generally accurate subject masking, a pleasant blur gradient both in front and behind the portrait, as well as a natural look to the background blur, which boasts good shape and contrast to the spotlights.

For zoom shots, the OnePlus 7 Pro’s 3x tele-lens ensures excellent results at close range, and although at medium range noise is a little more prevalent and color slightly more desaturated than in standard shots, the level of detail is good. Image quality deteriorates quickly at long zoom distances, though, especially compared to the best-in-class Huawei P30 Pro with its periscope-style 5x tele-lens.

A solid set of results for video makes the OnePlus 7 Pro a versatile all-rounder, and its overall video score of 98 puts it up there with the top performers in our database. It really excels for fine detail preservation, thanks to its capture of 4K footage at default settings, and the good autofocus system means you can be assured of sharp, detailed videos. That said, the stabilization system is a little less efficient at reducing walking-induced camera-shake and artifacts than some competitors’ systems.

Up there with the best flagship performers for exposure, the OnePlus 7 Pro delivers accurate exposures with good contrast in all lighting conditions. Target exposures were a little high in some of our lab measurements, but brightness is well-controlled in natural test scenes. The OnePlus 7 Pro is one of the best devices we’ve tested for dynamic range: in one of our most challenging high-contrast scenes, it preserves more detail in the highlights and shadows while still maintaining a good level of contrast compared to the equivalent P30 Pro and Mi 9 examples.

Exposures hold up well under indoor and low-light conditions, too. The OnePlus 7 Pro dropped some points for low target exposure on the face in our backlit indoor portrait, but indoor exposures are otherwise excellent.

In very challenging near-dark conditions of 1 lux, OnePlus 7 Pro images aren’t quite as bright as the best low-light devices such as the Huawei P30 Pro, but they’re not too far off and remain very usable.

The OnePlus achieves a very good result for color that rivals some of the best devices we’ve tested. White balance is repeatable over consecutive exposures and accurate in outdoor and low-light images. A slight color cast is occasionally visible in indoor images, but it’s far from offensive, and color shading is well-controlled, so there are no unsightly color shifts from the center to edges of the frame.

Fast, accurate, and repeatable autofocus in all lighting conditions is another excellent result for the OnePlus 7 Pro. In our series of benchmark tests in which we defocus the device between shots and wait a short or long delay before requesting focus, the device locked on quickly and delivered sharp images every time. The system worked well in all lighting conditions out on location, too, and we observed no autofocus failures during testing.

OnePlus 7 Pro images generally show good detail preservation, with only the very finest details lost in both outdoor and indoor images. In static images (no subject movement), it recorded extremely consistent acutance scores of around 80% under lighting levels between 20 to 1000 lux, so the loss of detail starts to become very noticeable only in very low light. Fractionally more fine detail is present in the iPhone XS Max and Huawei P30 Pro images, which both score very slightly higher than the OnePlus 7 Pro as a result, but you’d really need to “pixel peep” to see any differences among them.

The OnePlus 7 Pro handles the texture-versus-noise trade-off well, too, placing it once again towards the top of our database for denoising. In outdoor images, areas of uniform color such as a clear blue sky as well as shadow areas are clear of any luminance noise. Indoors, slightly more noise is visible in the darker parts parts compared to the best examples we’ve seen, but it’s not overly concerning and only really visible at close inspection.

Despite some loss of fine detail in low light (20 lux), texture and denoising continue to hold up well against top performers like the Huawei P30 Pro, so you can be assured of well defined files in all conditions.

The new OnePlus achieves a joint top score for flash alongside the Huawei P30 Pro, with outstanding results in both our flash-only and mixed lighting tests. In both instances, exposure and white balance are accurate. There is some visible corner shading, but it’s reasonably well-controlled and noise is kept low. Some fine details are lost in the facial details of the portrait, but the level of texture present remains fairly good.

There are very few inherent artifacts that seriously distract from the quality of the OnePlus 7 Pro’s images; we applied the biggest penalties for loss of acutance towards the edges of the frame as well as for ringing, which can appear as a halo effect along high-contrast edges. We applied other minor penalties to the score for corner shading, for visible maze and moiré effects in high-frequency patterns, and for some cyan shift in skies. Even when visible, however, these issues aren’t overly detrimental to overall image quality, so we deducted very few points in our perceptual analyses of our natural test scene images.

The OnePlus 7 Pro is a top performer for zoom. The 3x telephoto lens (78mm-equivalent) ensures good results in medium-range zoom shots, which hold up well in indoor and low-light conditions, with good detail preservation. However, while detail is comparable to the P30 Pro at medium range, and although ringing is well-controlled, luminance noise is usually visible in OnePlus 7 Pro zoom shots.

Things deteriorate somewhat at long-range zoom distances, when the OnePlus 7 Pro’s digital zoom processing starts to kick in. Detail drops off at long-range distances, which is visible especially when compared to the P30 Pro in the samples below. (This can be at least partly attributable to the fact that the OnePlus zoom produces 12Mp images up to a 3x zoom level, but drops to an 8Mp resolution beyond that.) In addition, a fine luminance noise is generally visible in outdoor conditions, as well as occasional color desaturation; in other words, you’d do well to stick to medium range for the best zoom results from the OnePlus 7 Pro.

A good Portrait mode that blurs the background to help isolate the main subject is one of the more desirable features for modern smartphone photographers. Once again the OnePlus 7 Pro implements a very effective solution, and its score of 70 points is among the best we’ve awarded. Spotlights in the background have good shape and contrast, and the effect produces a pleasant blur gradient that realistically blurs the foreground and background at different depths to achieve something of an optical-lens effect.

Depth estimation works well and the OnePlus 7 Pro masks the subject very accurately in outdoor images, where it keeps complex areas such as hair sharp and well-defined. Some minor depth artifacts or masking errors are visible in indoor images, with the edges of the portrait slightly blurred, but all-in-all, the mode does an admirable job.

With an overall score 98 points, the OnePlus 7 Pro comes very close to the top performers for video, just behind the Samsung Galaxy S10+ 5G with 100 points and the Xiaomi Mi 9 with 99. The overall video score is derived from performance and results across a range of attributes in the same way as the Photo score: Exposure (86), Color (89), Autofocus (95), Texture (77), Noise (76), Artifacts (74), and Stabilization (91).

With excellent scores across the board, the OnePlus 7 Pro is a consistent performer for video as well as for photo, making it a solid all-rounder for multimedia creative types. Results for video exposure are very close to the best, with some slightly bright but acceptable target exposure measurements recorded in our lab analysis in most light conditions. The OnePlus 7 Pro’s exposure isn’t quite as good in extremely low light (5 lux) compared to the Xiaomi Mi 9 and the Huawei P30 Pro, but footage remains usable even in these challenging conditions.

Dynamic range is slightly limited compared to the Apple iPhone XS Max’s, which is our top-ranked device for video exposure thanks to its more effective HDR processing. So in bright and high-contrast conditions, expect to see a little clipping in the brightest highlights, but otherwise the OnePlus 7 Pro delivers some really nice video exposures.

Video color is also very good, with pleasant rendering and vivid and well-saturated hues in most movie files. As you can see from the lab measurement chart below, underexposure in extremely low light (5 lux) reduces saturation, but otherwise color pops nicely. In fact, in our natural test scene analysis, color is noticeably richer in the OnePlus 7 Pro videos compared to the iPhone XS Max and Samsung S10+ files.

The 4K video files ensure excellent results for texture and fine detail preservation, with outstanding acutance scores of over 90% in both outdoor and indoor movies, putting it ahead of the other top-performing devices for video texture. Detail isn’t quite as impressive in very low light (5 lux), but the OnePlus 7 Pro still holds its own against such top performers as the Huawei P30 Pro in darker environments, and in bright light, it’s a cut above.

The OnePlus 7 Pro handles noise well generally, achieving good scores in our perceptual analyses of natural test scene videos both outdoors and indoors. However, with respect to moving elements, the OnePlus 7 Pro’s denoising algorithm struggles to be effective. The result can be somewhat distracting on playback, with a more obvious buildup of noise on moving subjects compared to static areas.

Video autofocus is excellent, however, with scores up there with the best performers. It works well in all lighting conditions, with good reaction times ensuring quick lock-on, and accurate tracking capabilities for keeping things sharp as the camera or the subject moves. Stability during scene changes is good, but the OnePlus 7 Pro’s stabilization system isn’t quite as effective as the best solutions we’ve tested, especially when correcting walking motion. A slight jello effect, a difference in sharpness between frames, and some frame shifts are noticeable in a few videos, so its performance in this regard doesn’t quite measure up to that of such top performers as the Huawei P30 Pro and the iPhone XS Max.

The competition to deliver outstanding smartphone image quality shows no signs of abating, and with its latest flagship device, OnePlus has taken a significant step forward. The triple-camera solution offers great versatility for photographers, and although the ultra-wide camera currently falls outside the scope of our testing and scoring, it’s great to see such options included. Image quality is excellent for the main and tele cameras in almost all the categories we evaluate, which has ensured the OnePlus 7 Pro a spot among the top three in our database. With great scores across almost all test categories, you can be assured of outstanding photos and videos from the OnePlus 7 Pro in almost any situation.

Screen replacement is very fragile product. We strongly suggest test before installation. Please simulates testing, which means mobile phone apart, (motherboard + LCD or screen) connected audio cable and new replacement, power on, test finished. If test OK, please install it. If it can not show, please contact us at the very first time. And please do not force it to be installed in mobile phone. We will not be responsible once the screen is installed.

The OnePlus 7 Pro was launched in May 2019, boasting a beautiful and the fastest display on a smartphone for refreshing rates. Like other OnePlus 7’s, the OnePlus 7 Pro spots a pop-up camera for taking quick selfies, a fast-charging system plus performance, a comparatively tall structure, and a three-camera system on its back.

The OnePlus 7 Pro has height of 6.4” (162.6 mm), width of 2.99" (75.9 mm), depth of .32" (8.2 mm), and weighs 7.3 oz (206 g). The screen size is 6.67” (169 mm) diagonal with a resolution of 3120 x 1440 px at 516 ppi.

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Despite now having reached the end of its life, the OnePlus 7 Pro is still a wonderful smartphone with bags of power and a truly stunning display. This flagship-level phone came with a flagship-level price though, and for that price you might expect perfection. Unfortunately, that’s almost never the case, and even the best built phones have problems now and again. We’ve dug around and compiled a list of common OnePlus 7 Pro problems, with advice on how to work around or fix them.

If you’re still getting to grips with your OnePlus 7 Pro, then check out the key settings we recommend changing and consider getting yourself a decent case and screen protector.

A number of users are complaining that they are having issues with Wi-Fi on the OnePlus 7 Pro after updating to Oxygen OS 11. These issues stem from Wi-Fi refusing to turn on, to it consistently toggling on and off, dropping your Wi-Fi connection.

Some users are complaining their apps are crashing a lot. The problem doesn’t seem to be limited to any specific apps, with users reporting disparate apps like TikTok and Gmail are suffering. This problem is related to the big Android System WebView update, and has hit a lot of different phones. Thankfully, there’s a fairly easy solution.

Open the Google Play Store and go to My Apps & Games> Installed.Then find Android System WebView and tap Uninstall. Reboot your device and the problem should be solved.

Another issue apparently related to the Android 11 update, users on the OnePlus forum have been complaining of flickering when the OnePlus 7 Pro’s display is set to 90Hz mode. This sort of flickering is obviously not good for your eyes, and can become very uncomfortable over a longer period of time. This seems to be a problem mostly for the OnePlus 7 Pro.

Unfortunately, there’s not much to do other than wait for OnePlus to roll out an update that fixes this issue. To check whether you have the latest update, head to Settings > System Update. If there’s a Download & Install Now button then you’re good to update.

We reported on this OnePlus 7 Pro touchscreen issue, which has prompted several large threads on the OnePlus forum. People are suffering from phantom touches on the touchscreen which they aren’t responsible for. The problem seems to be random and most often happens on the top portion of the screen. Apparently, the CPU-Z app is a good way to test for the problem, as it seems to trigger consistent ghost touches, but they are happening intermittently for sufferers in a variety of apps.

We’ve seen threads at the OnePlus forum and the XDA Developers forum about the “OK, Google” voice command either not working at all or only working intermittently on the OnePlus 7 Pro. For some people, it seems random, while others report that it only fails to work when the phone is unlocked. There are a few different potential solutions you can try.

Open the Play Store and find the Google app, then tap Uninstall and uninstall all the updates. Once it’s done, try tapping Update and reboot your OnePlus 7 Pro. Now, set up “OK, Google” again.

Even with a modern chipset and 12GB of RAM, mishandling a smartphone can lead to lag, or in the worst case, an unresponsive screen. Sadly, this seems to happen more often than we expect with numerous users on Reddit reporting issues with their screens.

While this isn’t a permanent fix, a hard reset of your OnePlus 7 Pro will get you out of a frozen screen. Press and hold the power button and volume up button until the phone shuts off and boots up the OnePlus logo. You’ll be able to resume your activities once the lock screen loads up.

Even though the OnePlus 7 Pro has a big, 4,000mAh battery, we haven’t been impressed by its stamina. With battery life and overheating, much depends on how you use your phone. You have to accept that long gaming sessions with graphically intensive games are going to use up a lot of power and generate a lot of heat. People are discussing their experiences in this OnePlus forum thread, and not everyone is happy.

This is an ongoing problem with the OnePlus 7 Pro, and it seems hardware based, as there are still complaints coming in two years later. The best advice if you’re absolutely sick of a warm phone is, well, to look at buying a new phone.

The display is going to be your big power drain, so consider heading into Settings > Display and drop the screen timeout in Sleep, set Ambient Display off or to only come on when you tap the screen, and consider dropping the screen resolution and refresh rate.

There are threads at Reddit and the XDA Developers forum concerning incoming calls and text messages failing to come through at all or dropping instantly on pick up for people using the OnePlus 7 Pro on Verizon. Outgoing calls and texts seem to work just fine. Luckily, this should be easy to sort out.

If you’ve just taken your old SIM card and put it into your new OnePlus 7 Pro, then you should go to the Verizon website and sign in to your account. You need to go to My Verizon > My Device > Activate or Switch Device > Activate On an Existing Line and then follow the instructions to register your OnePlus 7 Pro.

You should also make sure that HD Voice is turned on. It should be free and you can get it by calling up and asking, or add it yourself via your Verizon account in My Verizon > Products & Apps > Get Products > HD Voice > Get it now > choose your OnePlus 7 Pro > Confirm Purchase > OK.

While in-display fingerprint scanners are futuristic (and cool to use), they’re still not as reliable as the physical fingerprint scanners of the past. From high rates of unsuccessful unlocks to wet finger issues, many OnePlus 7 Pro users have shown dissatisfaction with their in-display fingerprint scanners. Here are some possible fixes for the most effective fingerprint scanning.

The first method is by re-registering your fingerprints. Go to Settings > Security & lock screen > Fingerprint and tap on the garbage can next to the fingerprint profiles. Ignore this step if it’s your first time setting up a fingerprint. Once there are no registered fingerprints saved, tap on Add fingerprint and follow the setup process. It’s important to position your hand and finger the same way that you would when unlocking your phone.

The accuracy of your fingerprint scanner varies based on your screen protector’s thickness. For the most precise scan, try removing your screen protector or consider using a plastic film protector instead of one made of tempered glass.

Auto-brightness is the feature in your phone that causes the screen to automatically dim or brighten based on the light in your current environment. The tool is a life-saver when it comes to saving your phone’s battery life, and it can be a relief for your eyes. That said, when this feature isn’t working in top-form, it can be frustrating to get blasted by a bright screen. Some users have complained this feature doesn’t work consistently on their OnePlus 7 Pro. They say that they don’t get a smooth shift in brightness levels like the company promises. Instead, their display brightness will flicker, change to an incorrect level, or never adjust at all.

Follow the pathway: Settings > Displayand then switch the Adaptive brightness toggle on. From there, you’ll need to dim and brighten your screen levels in different environments manually to teach your phone which levels you prefer. After a few days, your phone should begin adjusting to your preferred levels automatically.

Try using the DC dimming feature under Settings > Utilities > OnePlus Laboratory > DC dimming. This tool helps limit any screen flickering at lower brightness levels, but you may notice some unusual display colors in the process.

Nothing much to say here but only appreciation for the OnePlus 7 Pro. Okay, so it’s not exactly the perfect premium flagship as anticipated. Even other flagships from other OEMs aren’t perfect either so we’re embracing the new OnePlus device–flaws and all. We already know the new phone is really water-resistant even if there is no IP rating as proven by a teardown. Another teardown also reveals the phone is not easily repairable. But good news, it’s getting the latest OxygenOS update as promised.

Mobile photography enthusiasts have already noted the premium device’s camera performance can and must improve. The phone’s camera performance scor