OnePlus Five In Details.

• The device's Specifications

  The OnePlus 5T features a redesigned 6.01″ Full Optic 1080×2160 AMOLED display, which the company calls the “Sunlight display” and claims to provide a crisp and bright experience even when used in a sunny environment, such as when outdoors. The display uses the 18:9 aspect ratio instead of the 16:9 aspect ratio found in most smartphones, and supports the DCI-P3 wide color gamut standard. It also has a pixel density of 401ppi,[8] and features smaller bezels than found in previous OnePlus smartphones such as the OnePlus 5 and 3T. The 5T’s body is made entirely from anodized aluminum, uses 2.5D Gorilla Glass 5 as protection for the display, and uses a ceramic coating for the fingerprint sensor.[9] It also features an “Alert Slider” located on the left side of the device, a feature that is also available on its predecessors, the 5, the 3T, and the 3, which allows users to set their notifications to silent. The 5T is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 and comes with the choice of either 6 or 8 GB of LPDDR4X RAM, depending on the storage configuration. Similar to its predecessor, the phone is available in either a 64GB or 128GB configuration.

• Software

  The OnePlus 5T ships with Android 7.1.1 “Nougat” and uses the OxygenOS user interface, OnePlus’ proprietary custom skin built on top of Android, adding various features not found in the stock Android operating system, such as a night mode, a reading mode, which both change the color temperature of the device’s screen, and the ability to change the Bluetooth audio codec. The night mode reduces the screen’s color temperature to reduce blue light levels, while the reading mode applies a monochrome-like effect to the screen. Unlike the OnePlus 5, the 5T no longer uses performance scaling in benchmarks, and makes benchmarks being run on the 5T more accurate.