OnePlus announced Tuesday that it's launching a line of affordable smartphones.
According to CEO Pete Lau,Esther Moser the company will be bringing its "premium, flagship experience" to a lineup of new smartphones with a "more accessible price."
The new phones will first become available in Europe and India, but Lau says that more affordable OnePlus smartphones will also become available in North America "in the near future."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
There are no details about the phones themselves. Lau wrote that the team behind the new devices is led by Paul Yu, who headed product hardware development for many of OnePlus' flagship phones in the past.
SEE ALSO: Apple's iPhone 12 Pro will apparently have a silky smooth ProMotion displayOnePlus started out in 2014 with the OnePlus One, which started at $299 with a feature set comparable to far more expensive flagships. As the years went by, however, OnePlus devices have become pricier, while still slightly cheaper than the top flagships from Apple and Samsung. Nowadays, the company typically launches a couple of flagship devices each year, typically in a regular and a "pro" variant, but none of them fall into the category of truly affordable phones. For example, the company's last flagship, the OnePlus 8 Pro, started at $899, while the regular OnePlus 8 started at $699.
Topics OnePlus
Review: 'Ready Player One' is a geeky, brainless rollerFootball mascot's new name inspired by Lionel Messi is so punny it hurtsFace Licker lollipop lets you print your face on a $57 piece of candyWalmart removes 'Cosmopolitan' magazine from checkout linesFacebook rolls localChance the Rapper slams Heineken ad as 'racist'CBS's 'Survivor' is getting a second wind on college campusesChance the Rapper slams Heineken ad as 'racist'Apple's growing list of original TV shows might arrive in March 2019Steven Spielberg is not a fan of Carl's Jr.'s 'SpielBurgers'Superfan's 'Simpsons'Congrats to 'Silicon Valley' on this sick Facebook burnAs adult survivors join #MeToo, children listen — and confront their own abuseNASA has again delayed the launch of the James Webb Space TelescopeNvidia's selfThis artwork is a vending machine that dispenses 'snacks' based on your moodAcer's Chromebook Tab 10 is the world's first Chrome OS tabletHands on with Xiaomi's Mi Mix 2S: Refined with dual cameras'Queer Eye' gets renewed for a second seasonReport: Apple may have a foldable iPhone in the making for 2020 Texas Forever by Adam Wilson Staff Picks: Sea Voyages; Cats in Space by The Paris Review The Beach Towel: Now for Sale! by The Paris Review 'Succession' Season 4, episode 5: The GoJo deal explained Blair Fuller, Editor Emeritus by The Paris Review Beyoncé shares open letter calling for charges in Breonna Taylor case Stephen Marche and Arthur Phillips on Shakespeare by The Paris Review O Pioneers! by Rachael Maddux Li Bing Bing at High Tea by Claudine Ko Chris D'Elia and the rise of Twitter as a platform to call out sexual predators 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 27 Dummy Land by Avi Steinberg Elon Musk says verified Twitter accounts are now prioritized, whatever that means 21 of the best and worst celebrity homes, as seen on Zoom calls Astrology dating app NUiT has a feature queer users love On the Shelf by Sadie Stein Google Authenticator fixes its most annoying flaw TPR vs. NYM: Bittersweet Victory by Cody Wiewandt Snapchat's My AI is divisive among users Matt Gaetz's bizarre shoutout to his son Nestor instantly became a copypasta meme
2.8401s , 8196.6328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Esther Moser】,Prosperous Times Information Network