Looks like they wanted to capture what people liked about the 1+1<p>>Non-removeable battery<p>My only complaint at all. I have an 1+1 and it satisfied everything I could have wanted at $360 price point<p>I probably will be upgrading to an 1+3, but not for a little while longer. Its seriously still a great phone.
Does it cost more to sell in Europe than the US ?<p>On the US site, the price displayed in 399USD. For countries that use the euro, it's selling for 399EUR. That's 447.16USD. If I was looking for a new phone and considered this one, I'd be annoyed at the price difference.
I'm so pleased that they finally included NFC, an absolute requirement for me.<p>The only thing that I wish I would see is wireless charging, but I consider that a "nice to have" rather then a blocker.<p>This will definitely be on the shortlist the next time I'm looking for a phone.
For the first time, an Android phone has near-perfect build design choices! Good button placement, a hardware notification slider, headphone jack on the bottom, an OLED display with enough of a bezel to minimize accidental edge touches, refined and understated shape/lines, and a finger-print reader on the front.<p>The only thing that stands out to me as a (slight) design flaw is the camera bump.
Amazing specs .... Aaaaand it's another 5.5" display, deal breaker.
My iPhone6 plus is a fantastic phone, but handling the Nexus 5x when I got it made me remember the joy of a smaller form factor.
Same specs with a 5"? Instant buy.
Last time one of these shipped they had a lot of customer service issues, or at least that was the loudest complaint I read. I wonder if that has changed?
Looks like NFC is back... I had my OPO for about two years and while I really liked it, the coverage (via T-Mobile) really were less than stellar. I switched to a Nexus 6P and Verizon back in April, so will be a while before another switch, I'm not sure if the OP3 will work on Verizon or not, if it does, would be my new recommendation for upper-mid-range phone.
Looks like a solid phone, my only issue is the lack of GSM frequency bands for use here in Australia. Half of the frequencies we use for 4G LTE aren't listed so data would be congested and signal would be weaker.<p>Otherwise, I'd totally put this as an option for my dad's next phone alongside the 6P. Both look to be really great phones.
Does anyone know if there is support for CTIA headphones on the OnePlus Two (and Three?).<p>I really loved my OPO, but not having Mic support on existing headphones I already owned was a dealbreaker for calls and audio support.