![]() While this is a new design feature for OnePlus, its purely aesthetic. On the left side is the volume rocker, and you'll notice this new ridge that divots along the top edge of the phone. The switch is smaller and feels satisfyingly clickier than ever when switching between silent, vibrate, and ring settings. Here's where we note that OnePlus has been including this hardware feature since the very first OnePlus One. On the right side is the power key and a physical alert slider (volume switch) right above it. The overall layout of the buttons and ports remains the same. Holding the phone is more comfortable now that the edges aren't as angular as on the 7 Pro. ![]() Not only this, but the smaller radius of the curve glass on the display and the new ridge at the top of the phone give the OnePlus 8 Pro a less-curvy appearance and a bolder, somewhat boxier feel to it. The corners of the frame and display have slightly smaller radii. The protruding camera hump is much more apparent than the 7 Pro and 7T, though, due to the larger sensors used in the main and ultrawide cameras. The overall design of the 8 Pro is very similar to the 7 Pro's, it's about the same width, but certainly taller, and OnePlus managed to keep the same thickness, even with the added battery capacity and wireless charging hardware. We admit, we do miss the gradient color schemes that the 7 Pro and 7T's frames had, the 8 Pro's frame is simply blue all over, with matte, anodized metal finish. The 8 Pro's Ultramarine blue is the purest and deepest, 'most cant-take-your-eyes-away' blue that we've ever seen on a smartphone. The 7 Pro's Nebula Blue was matte blue with indigo and black accents, the 7T's Glacier Blue was a little like Nebula Blue, without the black accents and an overall brighter blue color. ![]() OnePlus has previously offered blue colored smartphones.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |