OnePlus Nord 2 5G
- Jemlim
- RxE
- 20 Feb 2022
Anonymous, 09 Nov 2021Compared to the Galaxy A52s Cons of this phone compared ... moreThe mediatek processor is actually better than a52s 5g, even better than SD865!
- ?
- Anonymous
- LBi
- 19 Feb 2022
Hi, I'm coming from an S9+, was wondering, should I upgrade to this? If not, why?
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- Anonymous
- Dka
- 17 Feb 2022
How is screen quality compare to Samsung a52s
- P
- ProbablyNotLime
- 6mM
- 17 Feb 2022
Anonymous, 16 Feb 2022Does Gcam improve the camera quality? Because the phone use a MediaTek chipset. It'll not improve the camera quality really much
- A
- Anonymous
- JEt
- 16 Feb 2022
Does Gcam improve the camera quality?
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- Anonymous
- XPI
- 13 Feb 2022
sohail shafayat, 02 Feb 2022This phone has a unnecessarily tall and a narrow screen, 2 ... moreKeep hating dude! Its main camera is the best in class.
- s
- sohail shafayat
- PEq
- 02 Feb 2022
This phone has a unnecessarily tall and a narrow screen, 2 sticker cameras, 1 below average main camera
- A
- Ajeel
- f{t
- 02 Feb 2022
it has plastic frame instead of aluminum which is more stronger and durable. Also this device use Mediatek chip set instead of Famouse Qualcomm.
- J
- Johan
- 3CZ
- 30 Jan 2022
M, 29 Jan 2022Yes, it does. Though if you expect WiFi 6 speeds, you will ... moreThis phone has strong good connection specs, but yes.
A AX router is needed for wifi 6.
- M
- M
- JJ3
- 29 Jan 2022
Anonymous, 27 Jan 2022Does OnePlus Nord 2 5G support WiFi 6E (6 GHz), as it'... moreYes, it does. Though if you expect WiFi 6 speeds, you will also need a WiFi 6 router and appropriate Internet connection
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- Anonymous
- tA{
- 27 Jan 2022
Does OnePlus Nord 2 5G support WiFi 6E (6 GHz), as it's a future proof WiFi band and faster than its predecessor WiFi 6?
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- Anonymous
- Q5i
- 23 Jan 2022
With all these mixed up reviews, GSM should post a oneplus nord 2 long term review for those that still want to buy this device
- F
- FrenchUser
- 3g5
- 22 Jan 2022
Smartphones 93 , 17 Jan 2022DN2101, DN2103 what is mean and what is the difference betw... moreDN2101 = Indian model | DN2103 = Global model
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- Anonymous
- 7k4
- 22 Jan 2022
Does OnePlus Nord 2 5G support WiFi 6E (6 GHz), as it's a future proof WiFi band and faster than its predecessor WiFi 6?
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- Northbear
- 0@e
- 21 Jan 2022
Excellent device, but firmware... 5G service is disabled in current Global OxygenOS 11. So actually it's not 5G phone out of the box.
- L
- Lairy Adder
- gjx
- 21 Jan 2022
I’ve had this phone since the beginning of December, bought directly from OnePlus France and there are some major disappointments. First up, I should explain that unlike most people these days, I don’t use a phone as my primary source for consuming media. I do illustration and design work, and I work from home, so I’m lucky that I rarely have to commute. So for me, I use a phone to listen to podcasts or music while working, cooking (I’m at home, so cook every evening for my wife), or using the rowing machine or bike rollers. I do the occasional sketch on the phone, take photographs, but don’t edit movies or anything heavy - I have a Mac and an iPad for that. (Why don’t I have an iPhone? I hate the b******t around them, and have too many Android apps that I prefer to the Apple equivalent.)
These are the problems I’ve found since I’ve had the phone.
• Bluetooth: it’s terrible. Making a phone without a headphone jack, then having a terrible Bluetooth connection is laughable. I have a set of decent Bluetooth headphones which work flawlessly with my Mac, iPad and old Huawei phone. My new phone has yet to even find them, never mind connect to them.
• The in-ear earphones: It was supposed to come with Bluetooth in-ear buds (French law says you have to supply headphones with a smartphone). Instead of the advertised Bluetooth buds, it came with in-ear buds that connect through the charging port - possibly a bonus, given the Bluetooth nonsense. Except they’re cheap and horrible. They’re like something you’d find for 5€ in a discount supermarket. When you have them in your ears, you can hear the noise of the cable brushing against your clothes amplified in your ear, like someone rubbing their hand over a live microphone.
• The fingerprint reader: Also a massive pain. I’ve followed all the advice and options to try to get this to work quickly and smoothly - messing with the always-on display, setting tap to wake, shake or move to wake - and it fails maybe 70% of the time. I have to pick up the phone, try to get the fingerprint reader to actually appear on-screen by tapping or shaking it; if it doesn’t work, hit the power button again to put it to sleep; wake it again with the power button and then, hopefully, the reader will appear onscreen and will allow me to access the phone.
• The in-screen reader itself is also way less ergonomic to use than a reader on the back of the phone, and is to me a stupid idea - copying the latest trend, but done badly. You end up needing two hands to use the reader and get the phone to wake, because if your thumb is even slightly out of alignment, it fails to recognise your print. I’ve deleted my prints and re-set them twice, trying with multiple fingers and thumbs, and the problem remains. Whereas my five year old Huawei, with the reader on the back - which is far more ergonomic because you naturally wrap your fingers round the phone when you pick it up - still works in a split second, every time.
In short:
The very good: the lack of bloatware and the smooth OS. The camera: I like the camera a lot.
The good: the design, the look, the sound from the stereo speakers.
The bad: see above.
For a 400€ phone - yeah, I know, “flagship” phones cost 2-3 times that, but I don’t care about owning a phone as some kind of status symbol - I’d hoped for a lot better.
At the moment, it means I still use my almost five year old Huawei to listen to podcasts via Bluetooth while I’m working or cooking in the evening. Which to me is a huge disappointment.
- L
- Lairy Adder
- gjx
- 21 Jan 2022
I’ve had this phone since the beginning of December, bought directly from OnePlus France and there are some major disappointments. First up, I should explain that unlike most people these days, I don’t use a phone as my primary source for consuming media. I do illustration and design work, and I work from home, so I’m lucky that I rarely have to commute. So for me, I use a phone to listen to podcasts or music while working, cooking (I’m at home, so cook every evening for my wife), or using the rowing machine or bike rollers. I do the occasional sketch on the phone, take photographs, but don’t edit movies or anything heavy - I have a Mac and an iPad for that. (Why don’t I have an iPhone? I hate the b******t around them, and have too many Android apps that I prefer to the Apple equivalent.)
These are the problems I’ve found since I’ve had the phone.
• Bluetooth: it’s terrible. Making a phone without a headphone jack, then having a terrible Bluetooth connection is laughable. I have a set of decent Bluetooth headphones which work flawlessly with my Mac, iPad and old Huawei phone. My new phone has yet to even find them, never mind connect to them.
• The in-ear earphones: It was supposed to come with Bluetooth in-ear buds (French law says you have to supply headphones with a smartphone). Instead of the advertised Bluetooth buds, it came with in-ear buds that connect through the charging port - possibly a bonus, given the Bluetooth nonsense. Except they’re cheap and horrible. They’re like something you’d find for 5€ in a discount supermarket. When you have them in your ears, you can hear the noise of the cable brushing against your clothes amplified in your ear, like someone rubbing their hand over a live microphone.
• The fingerprint reader: Also a massive pain. I’ve followed all the advice and options to try to get this to work quickly and smoothly - messing with the always-on display, setting tap to wake, shake or move to wake - and it fails maybe 70% of the time. I have to pick up the phone, try to get the fingerprint reader to actually appear on-screen by tapping or shaking it; if it doesn’t work, hit the power button again to put it to sleep; wake it again with the power button and then, hopefully, the reader will appear onscreen and will allow me to access the phone.
• The in-screen reader itself is also way less ergonomic to use than a reader on the back of the phone, and is to me a stupid idea - copying the latest trend, but done badly. You end up needing two hands to use the reader and get the phone to wake, because if your thumb is even slightly out of alignment, it fails to recognise your print. I’ve deleted my prints and re-set them twice, trying with multiple fingers and thumbs, and the problem remains. Whereas my five year old Huawei, with the reader on the back - which is far more ergonomic because you naturally wrap your fingers round the phone when you pick it up - still works in a split second, every time.
In short:
The very good: the lack of bloatware and the smooth OS. The camera: I like the camera a lot.
The good: the design, the look, the sound from the stereo speakers.
The bad: see above.
For a 400€ phone - yeah, I know, “flagship” phones cost 2-3 times that, but I don’t care about owning a phone as some kind of status symbol - I’d hoped for a lot better.
At the moment, it means I still use my almost five year old Huawei to listen to podcasts via Bluetooth while I’m working or cooking in the evening. Which to me is a huge disappointment.
- d
- dessy
- 0T0
- 21 Jan 2022
how long the battery lasts with normal use?
- L
- Leo
- pd1
- 19 Jan 2022
Anonymous, 17 Jan 2022Lack of 3.5mm jack is big Problem.Not a big problem... Wireless headphones... If not then usb-c to jack adapter. That's all
- ?
- Anonymous
- pd1
- 19 Jan 2022
RandyRiffin, 18 Jan 2022Tell me, how is it hanging. Is it laggy, are there bugs.Not at all... Its more than perfect. Don't afraid just buy it