There's still the question of actually being able to buy the thing!
I can see how this would bother someone who is hankering for a new phone.
There's still the question of actually being able to buy the thing!
The Find 7a includes LTE band 20, micro sd and removable battery, with only a slight compromise on CPU and memory.
I can see how this would bother someone who is hankering for a new phone.
Same here - I'm happy with the concept but wouldn't buy one personally.
Too big, no OLED, no SD but I can live with 64GB, dubious warranty...
I doubt I'd go for this one just due to the size, I'm more of a fan of something a little smaller.
But from what I've seen, general availability won't be until possibly August! And even then it may only be available through OnePlus directly, shipping from America. So by that time the Note 4, G3 and the rumoured larger-screened iPhones will likely all be around, that's some stiff competition!
Plus I'm sure I'm not alone in not being that keen on ordering directly from a totally unknown company, and having to ship the phone half way around the world if anything goes wrong.
It's a nice phone, but a few annoying admin/production/distribution issues may really hurt their sales.
I'd get the 64GB version for £269 any day, but not willing to beg, pay or do any extra activity to obtain the invite.
Where did you get that price from?
I thought the 16GB one was 400 Euro which translates to roughly £329.
Where did you get that price from?
I thought the 16GB one was 400 Euro which translates to roughly £329.
It runs a new version of the Cyanogenmod operating system, called Cyanogenmod 11S. It’s based on Android, but on the downside, this may be a bit tricker to get to grips with than the more familiar iOS.
Not entirely but it means your choices of carrier are more limited and the availability inside buildings and rural areas are more likely to be affected.Just to clarify, does no LTE 20 mean no 4G in the UK?