OnePlus "X" 

The OnePlus X is not another flagship killer, we have the OnePlus TWO for that.
 Instead OnePlus decided to take a break from the high profile smartphone game and brings us a stunning mid-ranger capable of delivering on both looks and performance.

SOFTWARE
OnePlus X comes with a OXYGEN software based on LOLLIPOP android 5.1 which gives the user much more customisation over the stock android, with on screen navigation buttons to off screen touch capacitive buttons and a themer to theme the colors of the icons to toggles.

Though it runs with OnePlus own OS , OnePlus runs pretty smooth without any major lags

In the same settings menu you'll also find some other options, one of which lets you deactivate the capacitive buttons and opt for on-screen instead -- which I did almost immediately, chiefly because the capacitive ones aren't backlit and I was tired of fumbling for the back key in the dark. Other than that, though, this is just Android really.

There are a few token gestures for when the screen's off -- double-tap to wake up, draw a V for flashlight, an O for Camera, etc. -- and a weird "Shelf" thing for storing frequently apps that I switched off, but you're mostly just looking at Android Lollipop, for all its good and bad points.

The construction of the ONEPLUS "X"

The OnePlus X is built around a 5" 1080p AMOLED display and has a Snapdragon 801 at its heart coupled with 3GB RAM. The S801 chip might be aging, but it's still quite relevant and would give some eight-core setups a run for their money.


The camera department includes a 13MP main snapper with hybrid phase-detection AF and a front 8MP selfie shooter. Check out the complete feature list.

The lack of 64-bit support is the only possible complaint we may have towards the Snapdragon 801 chip today. The connectivity package took the biggest hit - it lacks support for 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, there is no NFC, and no support for quick charging. None of those are deal breakers but you should consider those.

Camera

13MP main camera with a LED flash, phase-detection auto-focus; 1080p video capture at 30fps

8MP front-facing camera, 1080p at 30fps video recording

The OnePlus X's camera may have the same megapixel count as its more expensive brethren, but the similarities end there. Yes, it's got a 13-megapixel sensor, but it's a smaller sensor than the OnePlus 2's, and so lets in less light.


 It's also placed behind an f/2.2 lens, which is a third-stop slower than the lens on the 2. The result of these concessions is a much poorer experience.

Performance and battery life

2,525mAh non-removable battery, with this it can last a day for a normal user.

Dual SIM, LTE Cat.4, Wi-Fi 802.11n, Bluetooth 4.0, GPS, FM radio, microUSB has an advantage for any user who love to surf and have fun with FM.

Keeping pace with the Moto G is not exactly a problem when it comes to raw performance. As I mentioned before, the quad-core 2.3GHz Snapdragon 801 processor inside the OnePlus X is last year's flagship chip. Aside from OnePlus' own One, it's found in phones like the Samsung Galaxy S5, the HTC One M8. In general navigating home screens, browsing, multitasking and gaming was fast and fluid. The OnePlus 2 is a hair faster when you put the two side by side, but I really can't discern much of a difference in everyday use.

The Snapdragon 801 is a powerful chip, and that battery is far smaller than the OnePlus One's 3,100mAh unit. Turns out I needn't have worried. The X always reached the end of the day before I needed to charge it, and in our battery test (looping a video with WiFi on and the screen brightness set to 50 percent) it hit nine hours and 47 minutes, which is virtually identical to the OnePlus One, and about half an hour longer than the OnePlus Two. It's also ahead of flagship phones like the Galaxy S6 and HTC One M9, but thanks to the beefier processor, it lasts an hour less than the Moto G.

VARIANTS

OnePlus X has came with Two variants one with BLACK EDITION called Onyx variant which costs in INDIA 16999 rupees sold via AMAZON.IN with invite system which is OnePlus trade mark follows with this models too

THE CERAMIC Variant



It costs about Rs. 22,999 for the limited edition Ceramic variant which comes with a Limited edition about 10000 units only.

Wrap-up

OnePlus' motto is "Never Settl e." But I can't see a reality in which you buy the OnePlus X and you're not settling. You'd be settling for a subpar camera, even compared to cheaper devices. You'd be settling for weaker LTE support, which even if you're European will affect you if you plan on roaming.


Or you'd be settling for last year's flagship, when you could have this year's for $70 more. OnePlus has proven it can make a competent phone on an even slimmer budget. But it hasn't made one that makes sense over its slightly more expensive cousin, or even one that can justify the price hike over a Moto G.

so will it be NEVER SETTLE for you or else Choose OnePlus One buy here for better performance but not the compact size and rich display.

Thankyou for visiting, for any Quires feel free to write us at Ranastechsolutions.blogspot.in/