Change of schedule for the OnePlus 11. Initially announced for February, the (very) high-end smartphone from the Chinese brand will finally enter the Chinese market from January 4th. Only a few more days to wait to know the first opinions of the general public.
The Smartphone of a still relatively little known brand which nevertheless wants to be very large. Indeed, by announcing, a few months ago, the arrival of its new smartphone, the OnePlus 11, the Chinese brand intended to settle definitively in the court of the big and the (very) high-end. Snapgragon 8 Gen 2, Improved Camera, Incredible Performance and 5G, OnePlus 11 to please everything. It also has everything to settle comfortably in the high-end phone market, currently dominated by Apple and Samsung.
The OnePlus 11 brings together all the high-end features that a user can expect from a smartphone: a super powerful processora RAM foolproof, a great storage capacity and even 5G compatibility. In addition, we also recently learned that it would run thanks to the operating system Android 13 upon its release. A plus that will bring, again, a number of improvements and innovations specific to Android. With 12 gigs or 16 gigs of RAM you will also not encounter any problems or slowdowns when using your smartphone, even if you play games that consume more RAM. Finally, depending on the version, you can have 512 gigabytes of internal memory.
To read : OnePlus 11: release date, technical sheet, design, all to know
The best camera for an Android?
In addition to these technical characteristics, the OnePlus 11 will also include a photo system consisting of three Hasselblad cameras of very high quality. For some, all of these technical characteristics would allow the smartphone to be better than the latest Samsung Galaxy S23. Available in green or black, the OnePlus 11 will also be compatible with a series of new accessories designed by the Chinese brand. The wireless headphones Buds Pro 2 will, for example, also be available in January in China and in February in the rest of the world.
Source : engadget.com
