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  • Shadow7037932 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Good price, but you'd think with them advertising this as a "flagship killer" it would include NFC, wireless charging, and quick charging.
  • JoshHo - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I suspect QC2.0 is supported, but I haven't received any information that suggests that it is. NFC is curiously absent from all of the spec sheets as well, which suggests that it was a cut feature to hit the price target.
  • stab244 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I heard that QC2.0 required specific pin connections that the USB-C connector didn't allow for, thus it was left out. NFC was left out due to lack of usage on the OnePlus One according to OnePlus. Disappointing to be sure.
  • Taracta - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    QC2.0 works just fine over USB-C, a matter of it works better! Remember that USB-C was meant to handle much higher power delivery than the previous specs.
    <link>https://www.qualcomm.com/news/snapdragon/2015/06/3...
  • Taracta - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    https://www.qualcomm.com/news/snapdragon/2015/06/3...

    The proper link.
  • j-fuze - Monday, August 3, 2015 - link

    David Ruddock from Android Police said that OnePlus confirmed there was no support for any QuickCharge version. http://www.androidpolice.com/2015/07/27/the-oneplu...
  • sciwizam - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    "although it isn’t clear if you can turn the phone on and unlock it only by using the fingerprint sensor"

    Looks like you can: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2tRfnYdp-Q&t=...
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Bleh, I could almost get over lack of wireless charging, specially with the early adoption of Type C... But no NFC is kind of a killer for me.
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Still, the pricing makes it attractive nonetheless... Kinda carrying the torch for the Nexus 5, if it were a little smaller I might get over the lack of NFC even.
  • Black Obsidian - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    There's a rumor that Google will introduce an updated Nexus 5 this autumn. I'm rather hoping that it's true, because I've yet to find a viable replacement for my N5; every alternative is either missing features I use (1+1, 1+2), is drowning in manufacturer crapware (Samsung, also Samsung and Samsung), or has inexplicably not been refreshed this year (Moto X).
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Same here, only phone that has seriously tempted me since the N5 has been the Sony Z3 Compact but it would've meant switching carriers and I wasn't really up for that (QI and OIS would've made it perfect and possibly pushed me over the top tho).

    A N5 refresh, even if it isn't monumental, would at least provide a solid Android flagship under at 5-5.2", something the market is sorely lacking, everything is 5.5" or midrange if not.
  • Kumouri - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    When I first got a Dell Streak (wow, all the way back in 2010... Damn!) I realized that 5" was just about the perfect phone size for my hands. Back then it was a problem because phones were too small. Now it's a problem because phones are too big. It's just getting ridiculous at this point, haha!
  • Spunjji - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    You're in luck!
    http://www.anandtech.com/show/9469/motorola-announ...
    Maybe? Much larger now...
  • Black Obsidian - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Yeah, the timing of my comment and that release was nice.

    I'd be happier if either the Play or the Style had wireless charging, but they certainly check all the other boxes. I'd probably be willing to give up wireless charging to gain Motorola's slick tap-to-wake and always-listening voice recognition.
  • kn00tcn - Friday, July 31, 2015 - link

    i'm still surprised by the comment, we knew motorola had an event with announcements for at least a month

    i might need a nexus 5 for ROM choices though...
  • Maxpower2727 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    The Moto hasn't been refreshed this year? Have you been online at all today? I'm also confused by your use of the word "inexplicably." Motorola has been announcing new phones at this time of the year for a few years now. This is nothing new.
  • j-fuze - Monday, August 3, 2015 - link

    It's entertaining to me that you commented saying the Moto X had not been refreshed on the exact day Motorola had a press event to announce the new Moto X.
  • zodiacfml - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Flagship killer in my opinion. I don't have a use of NFC. Wireless charging is dumb in my opinion as it is slower, produces heat, and won't help me save battery wear and tear if I play heavy games. If it charges less than 10% to 80% in less than an hour, I won't need quick charging.

    The only interesting flagship in my mind is the S6 with AMOLED screen and best SoC, yet negated with a small battery. Note 5 will solve the battery problem but I reckon to be almost twice as expensive as this OnePlus 2.

    I have yet to see the next Nexus or Nexus's though as I value the quick and longer upgrade support of the OS.
  • menting - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    it prevents wear and tear on the usb port on the phone. My N5 uses the wireless charging every day and it's great. I've had instances on other old phones where I forgot it had a usb cable plugged in and in a hurry to pick up the phone, the cable was pulled out at undesirable angles.
  • zodiacfml - Friday, July 31, 2015 - link

    I might agree on that. If I break my usb port then I will have to resort to wireless charging too. It should be included for free by the manufacturer though.
  • flyingpants1 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Yeah.. NFC is useful for quickly syncing to bluetooth. I also use wireless charging every day on my N5.. it's a must-have.

    I'm still looking for a phone with wireless charging AND front speakers... besides the Z3..
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Wireless charging seemed like a gimmick to me but once I got a couple charging pads it quickly warped my habits. Maybe others have better self control, I dunno, but not having to fiddle with a cable has meant I end up charging way way more often (basically any time I'm watching TV, at my work desk, or in my room, as I have three pads spread out).

    Instead of waiting until I'm low and resorting to quick charge methods (which newsflash: will also wear out the battery quicker) I charge more aggressively and basically never end up charging from <15%. Some people view it as a negative that you can't charge and use the phone but to me it's the opposite...

    It's quite nice being able to pick it up and take a call or walk over to the kitchen with it for a minute then drop it back on to continue charging without constant plugging in and unplugging. I guess Type C could lessen the hassle here tho. I'm not one to complain about the non reversible plug too much, I *have* worn out cable springs tho.
  • zodiacfml - Friday, July 31, 2015 - link

    I experience that constant plugging and unplugging sometimes too which is one of my gripes with charging. I agree, type-C might lessen that. As I mentioned above, I wouldn't mind if smartphone makers include a wireless charger with the phone.
  • flamingspartan3 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    It takes 3 hours to charge from 25 to 100%.
  • nathanddrews - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I still haven't used NFC once on my S3. What do you use it for?
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I OFTEN use it for quickly passing off links to people near me without having to fire off an email/IM, quickly connecting to my camera without having to scan a QR code or look up the phone in a menu, quickly enabling car mode when I use a custom QR tag in my car, quickly enabling certain lighting conditions in my room with another QR tag, and once in a great while I've used it for payments.
  • smorebuds - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    A lot of quirky things. Nothing one can't live without.

    If you're still using an S3 and are happy with it, then perhaps you are not the target audience for these "new", post-2011, features.
  • flamingspartan3 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    NFC is not old; every phone released in the past year above $200 has it.
  • flyingpants1 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Right. Or front speakers, not down-firing.

    This thing doesn't have any features. Just speed, which all phones have now. If this had a 5.2" screen, front speakers, wireless charging, and waterproofing, I'd get it. Oh wait, that's the Xperia Z3... damn, now I Need to buy a Sony product.
  • nandnandnand - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    "The lack of microSD expansion likely comes from user experience concerns"

    What?
  • peterfares - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Marketing BS. Apparently having an SD card slot is bad for performance which is laughable. The only performance hit would be if you installed apps to the SD, but they could have just disabled that in the software if they wanted to avoid users doing that.
  • tyger11 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    "The lack of microSD expansion likely comes from user experience concerns" likely comes from bullshit from Google & Apple.
  • Gigaplex - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    As a Galaxy S4 owner who eventually got upgraded to KitKat, I'm not surprised that there were user experience concerns. KitKat gimped the SD card support. Luckily rooting the device allowed me to revert the restrictions.
  • victorson - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    This. It's frustrating to read marketing BS in an Anandtech article.
  • Poik - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    It's partially BS but caused by stupid users buying the shittiest SD card they can find and then complaining about how music or photos or apps or whatever lags or crashes.
    I have a Lexar 633x and while apps might be different photos and camera and videos all run great. Sadly many people have the Walmart special and everything runs like crap.
  • Drumsticks - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    To be fair, they have a 64GB SKU and $389 is a pretty good price for what you get. That's not to say I disagree with you, but if a compromise has to be made, they picked a good one, at least relative to the rest of the market.
  • zodiacfml - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Right.
  • sonicmerlin - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Most people will buy the cheaper 16 GB version and surprised there's no way to expand storage .
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Most people won't even care to look for expandable storage because they're already used to not having it or never used it to begin with... They will buy the 16GB model tho and many will run into issues a year later when they can't install anything because their phone is full of photos/videos they never delete.

    Enthusiasts tend to think about how few videos they can get on internal storage, or backups, or whatever other esoteric thing the average consumer just never really partakes of. The average consumer streams almost everything now and media they create and don't manage properly ends up being the real storage sink.
  • NeBlackCat - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    "No way to expand storage"

    There is - micro USB flash drive. I've found this works great along with the 64GB internal storage on the 1+1.
  • spikebike - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Highend? More like disposable. Epoxied battery and no wireless charging. What's the point of a high spec phone if it dies with the battery? Why bother with a removable back if you can't change the battery? Seems like style over substance.
  • HideOut - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    look at that price though. Half what a comparable phone with specs similar to that would be.
  • K_Space - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Disposable is quite the harsh term. My current OPO lasts close to a 2 day mark (no games, but I do use the GPS quite frequently and bluetooth is always on for my MS Band). OPO had one of the fastest NAND when it was released; it ran circles around my M8 at the time. At that price point with 64Gb onboard, I would not complain. Loss of QC would be a major loss however.
    The performance of S810 (the v2.1 variety) will be interesting to review. Oneplus stated the price bump is predominantly due to the S810 "upgrade", it better be worth it.
  • K_Space - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    p.s. The OPO battery was easy enough to change. Mine was bought in December so never needed to change the battery, but it's doable:
    https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/OnePlus+One+Teardo...
  • psychobriggsy - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    It's a mid-range phone that has been upgraded with a high end SoC and camera sensor.

    For someone upgrading from a 2/3 year old phone it will be a significant upgrade.

    It's a shame that there is no micro-SD card support, sticking a 64GB card in to get a 128GB device would have been neat. OTOH I only have 48GB total in my phone at the moment and back up the photos and videos that actually use the space.

    Also, no Touchwiz/etc either.
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    That's debatable, maybe I've got blinders on but outside of camera (which I don't care about much) and battery life (which I do care about) I don't see how it's a very significant upgrade from a similarly priced N5 or Moto X bought two years ago...

    Almost any phone would have better battery life than those two now, but almost every $350+ phone also has a larger battery because they're ALL physically much larger, which has got to be hurting Android.
  • SydneyBlue120d - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    What about HEVC encoding? Can You take videos at 1080p60 or 2160p30 or 2160p24 in HEVC format? Is it IOS supported also at higher than 1080p30 resolution/frame rate? Thanks a lot.
  • Mr Alpha - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Mostly nice specs at a great price. Shame they had to saddle it with the mess that is the Snapdragon 810.
  • Maxpower2727 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Unfortunately, until Samsung is willing to start licensing their Exynos SOC to other manufacturers, Qualcomm is pretty much the only game in town.
  • aryonoco - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    The 1+2's major failing is its limited LTE band support.

    I live in Australia and travel to the US frequently. In Australia we use LTE bands 1/3/5/7/28/40. In the US bands 2/4/12/17 are mostly used. So my ideal phone supports all these bands. Currently the only phones that support a reasonable selection of LTE bands are the iPhone 6 and the Galaxy S6 (the G920F variant). All other flagships such as the LG G4 and the HTC One M9 fail miserably in this regard.

    The 1+2 has an even more limited selection of LTE bands than those phones. The North American version is really only good for US and Canada and a few LATAM countries, it will will struggle to get any LTE outside these countries. The Worldwide version has support for LTE bands in Europe and that's about it. It doesn't support band 28 which is used heavily in Australia and New Zealand, or bands 38,39,40 and 41 that are used heavily in China, South East Asia, Africa and some parts of Middle East (calling it Worldwide is a misnomer, it really is a European SKU). If you are the kind of person who travels between say Europe and US, or live in China or Australia, there are no suitable versions of the OnePlus 2.

    Sure, I get that it's priced lower than current flagships, but for the same price (or cheaper) I could buy a Sony Xperia Z2 from last year that has much better LTE band support.

    The thing is, supporting more LTE bands isn't that expensive. Qualcomm has their Gobi modem which can support over 20 LTE bands in one SKU, which I understand is what the iPhone 6 uses. I doubt that adding more LTE bands would greatly affect the BoM of a device. I don't understand why more manufacturers don't pay attention to this critical aspect of the device. I don't like the fact that as an Android user, I was basically forced to get the Galaxy S6 just for the LTE bands it supports.

    It would be great if AnandTech started paying attention to the supported LTE bands as well. You should at least list it in the spec sheet. Being able to connect to LTE is surely at least as important as the fingerprint scanner and laser AF.
  • TT Masterzz - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    If OP2 doesn't support LTE band 40 then it will end up being a big problem for people living in India and China.
  • aryonoco - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    The North American version supports: 1/2/4/5/7/8/12/17

    The "International" version supports: 1/3/5/7/8/20

    So no, those living in India, and China, as well as many other countries, or those who travel and would like LTE connectivity, should stay away from this phone.
  • adityarjun - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I live in India and 4g is basically non existent here. Heck, i don't even get 3g speeds and the connection keeps dropping. I have lived in New Delhi and Bangalore and it's the same story everywhere. I have an Airtel connection which is the costliest carrier here. So 4g has no value other than bragging rights and exorbitant prices.
  • TT Masterzz - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Being a fanboy of One Plus is nice but doesn't mean that LTE isn't a necessity. If its something like NFC even I am ready to skip on it but LTE no way especially now that Reliance Jio is going to launch coming December with a big bang. If you're from India and keep an eye on the telecom sector as well you wouldn't have made such a comment IMO.
  • BMNify - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Reliance Jio will cover 80% of India with 4G LTE before end of 2015, there is a reason that phones at a similar cost to Moto E are coming with 4G capability by Lenovo, Moto, Xiaomi, Huawei etc.
  • BMNify - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Even Airtel is launching 4G in 1-2 cities every month to prepare itself before the December 2015 onslaught of Reliance Jio.
  • BMNify - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Airtel 4G prices is same as 3G so you are missing 4G speeds just because of your phone, get a 4G phone and 4G sim for free from Airtel, the speeds in major cities is above 20Mbps even in crowded areas.
  • TT Masterzz - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Exactly now you're someone who really seems to know what's happening in the Indian telecom sector.
  • Pissedoffyouth - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I agree 10000x with this comment. There are few phones that support band 28. I'm surprised qualcomm hasn't made a true all in one modem for every band yet.
  • mkozakewich - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Not enough ports.
  • milan03 - Wednesday, July 29, 2015 - link

    Aslo no one is mentioning support for Carrier Aggregation. The baseband processor is certainly capable of at least 300Mbps through Carrier Aggregation, but it looks like OnePlus 2 doesn't actually have any of the combinations supported. Not listed on their website, and support team is quiet on this issue.

    In the U.S. this could improve AT&T user experience in dense urban markets where their LTE network is severely loaded.
  • T1beriu - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Good luck getting this in the next 8-10 months.
  • jabber - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Yep unless the new Nexus phones go back to the old ways this is the phone that will be replacing my Nexus 4 at the end of the year.

    Will have had three years out of it and the 5.1/5.1.1 updates have bricked the mobile data on it.
  • sonicmerlin - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    High quality aluminum build and a low price point. That's really impressive.
  • adityarjun - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I suspect this is ST-M's time of flight sensor which means that this sytem will be most effective within 10cm of the laser AF sensor.

    Does this mean the laser AF is only useful for macro shots or did i misinterpret it?
  • Shadowmaster625 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    So you can change the back but not the battery? I wonder which drooling idiot came up with that idea.
  • Koenig168 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    No replaceable battery or microSD card? I would rather buy a Samsung Note 2 for that price.
  • Maxpower2727 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    You can get a Note 2 for a whole lot less than $389.00. Are you thinking of a different phone?
  • Koenig168 - Wednesday, July 29, 2015 - link

    I meant the Note 2. I should have added "with change left over".
  • Nehemoth - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I'd would made some different choices If I were the one designing this flagship, like Wireless Charging, Quick Charging, a dedicated camera button, NFC and 808 instead of 810. Also instead of a 329 for a 16GB, would choose 349 for a 32GB.
  • droidzn - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Oneplus two breaks the border to become the 2016 flagship smartphone. Can't wait to get one here: http://goo.gl/K3AUZe
  • ayqazi - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Non-removable battery, nooooooo! :( I'm never buying a phone with a non-removable battery again, after my experience with the Nexus 4, which now lasts about 4-5 hours between charges
  • Maxpower2727 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Good luck continuing that in the next couple years.
  • hughlle - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I wonder when companies will wise up to the fact that a hell of a lot of us do not upgrade our phones because we have absolutely no desire for something so large.
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Agreed, I could live with it but I really don't care to. Even my Nexus 5 is larger than I'd like, I'd rather have something the size of the original Moto X (and almost bought one).

    Android OEM *have* to be losing sales by not having decently spec'd mid size flagships IMO (going on two years of this)... AFAIK both iPhones still sell quite well, I'd love to know the actual distribution.

    Maybe they think the cross section of people that prefers smaller phones is also fine with low end crap, hopefully they're not right if so...
  • hughlle - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Yup. It's just daft. Many of us couldn't care less aobut watching films on their phone or playing 3d shooters or whatnot. Many of us just want a powerful well-equipped phone that fit nicely in your hand. I've an HTC M7 and even that is a bit too large for me. I often pick up my spare HTC desire and feel a sense of loss. My contract is up next month, but not a chance i'll buy a new one or a new phone if my only small options are either a couple of generation old flagships, or mid to low end phones.

    I work with someone who has a G4 and it is just laughable.
  • BMNify - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Sony Z3 compact provides that small phone flagship experience, vote with your wallet and create the segment you want to exist or else you are only proving manufacturer's right, Z3 compact was No.1 seller for many days in Japan.
  • Impulses - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Z3c was very very tempting, two things kept me from voting with my wallet tho... I'd have to switch carriers for it and I dislike their custom dock rather than just building in Qi. Too much of a hassle, if they come out with a Z4/5c that has OIS at least I might switch carriers for it. Sony's phone division seems to be flailing in the wind tho...
  • BMNify - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Ultimately you have to make some sacrifice as there is no perfect phone, Qi can be ignored if it comes Qualcomm Quick Charge, the Sony cameras are excellent and regarding carriers as i said earlier: Till the time you remain Telecom carrier slave, you will keep facing such problems, this is a unique USA problem as rest of the world buys any phone and uses it on any network.
  • flyingpants1 - Wednesday, July 29, 2015 - link

    >Qi can be ignored if it comes Qualcomm Quick Charge

    No, no it can't. I use Qi now, there's no reason to downgrade to a phone without it. My ideal phone is a Nexus 5 with front speakers and bigger battery. Until I get that, I'm never buying a phone again.
  • Huacanacha - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Why not just call it the Three?
  • vMalign - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    After watching the awesome VR release and finding out this flagship is only going to be $320 USD, this is a phone that I think is one of the best ones you will ever find with such an unbeatable price.

    Sadly OnePlus Two still runs off an invite only system, so you have to register your email here (https://oneplus.net/invites?kolid=VSFN53) to be put in the queue to get the phone. (Also, if you share this link you get bumped up in the queue!)
  • adityarjun - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Are you an OPO employee? Or hired by them in anyway?
  • cfenton - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Looks like a good deal, but it's too bad they are still using the invite system. If have to get on a waiting list for a product, I'm just going to buy something else. It's not like there's a lack of other good phones, and I can walk into a store and buy those.
  • Redhavoc - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    I find Anandtechs comment "The 1080p resolution is sufficient for a 5.5” smartphone, although an increase to 1440p would be noticeable" to be unfortunate. I was expecting better from a site that is fully aware of technology and should be able to tell the difference of a real feature and a marketing hype. 1440p at this screen size adds no benefit to the user (unless the reviewer can tell the pixels apart on a 400DPI screen on a distance of 30cm+), and has only drawbacks (increased power consumption and increased graphics performance demands).
    If your statement is true then those iphones must be very bad devices since their resolutions are ridiculously low for the size with a dpi of 326. But they are very close at the sweet sport for most if not all of us.
  • Maxpower2727 - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Quite a few people (myself included) can easily tell the difference between 1440p and 1080p at this size and can appreciate the additional resolution. Don't take your own experience and opinions and try to make them universal.
  • Redhavoc - Wednesday, July 29, 2015 - link

    Being able to tell the difference in display quality/colour and brightness is understandable. According to theory this display is way above the retina standards, so either you and your friends have much above visual capabilities, or you are looking at the phone closer than you should be. But if you say you can tell the difference I take your word.
    One aspect they never touch is the drawbacks of having a bigger display. And the difference is big. it requires bigger more powerful and power hungry GPUs, and more power draw from the display PMU. A similar thing is happening in other areas, with SoCs at ridiculous amounts of cores and unnecessary high frequencies, again persuing marketing gains. The benefits of most of them will only appear in benchmarks. Look again how competitive the iphone SoC is which has gone wide and low frequency. The power consumption is much reduced for comparative in performance.
    The real pros and cons have never been highlighted in many of those reviews giving a free hand to marketing to direct the technology departments to the wrong place.
  • Wardrop - Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - link

    Yeah no NFC is a major bummer. I mean, you never know what applications are going to be available for technology like that. It was only in last few months that my bank enabled NFC payments in their Android app. Now I can pay with my phone almost anywhere. It's like bluetooth, even if you don't use it now, it doesn't mean you won't start using it 3 months when you get a new car or something.
  • gsv619 - Wednesday, July 29, 2015 - link

    Check the link below to get OnePlus 2 invites...

    https://oneplus.net/in/invites?kolid=KZNYJ1
  • Madpacket - Friday, July 31, 2015 - link

    Sorry but the OPO has been replaced by the Asus Zenphone 2 IMO as the value leader.

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