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Samsung Galaxy S6 VS One Plus 2! The comparison of two Beasts!
The OnePlus 2 has also seen some changes when compared to the original, mainly in the addition of a metallic frame of its own. The metal does a good job of making this phone feel quite premium, and the stock sandstone black material of the back cover helps differentiate this phone from basically every other device that is currently available in the market. Despite retaining a 5.5-inch display from its predecessor, the OnePlus 2 has a slightly smaller footprint, which does help in the handling experience, even if the device still continues to toe the line of comfort.
The buttons and design elements around the device deserve a mention here, especially the new Alert Slider found on the left side, which works as a notification toggle, and basically offers a very easy way to silence your phone. The home button is recessed now and flanked by back and recent apps keys, though the real story is in the fingerprint reader incorporated in the home button. The touch based sensor makes it super simple to unlock the device, even when the screen is off.
Finally, on the bottom is where you will see the adoption of the new USB Type-C standard for the charging port, and it’s a change that might take some getting used to. The new port means that all the microUSB cables you may have lying around are no longer useful, and more importantly, having the the new cable on hand is something that you will always have to keep in mind.
Performance is really of no issue with either of these smartphones, with the current best of Qualcomm’s Snapdragon series going up against a very powerful Samsung-made SoC.
The octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor powers the OnePlus 2, clocked at 1.8 GHz, and backed by the Adreno 430 GPU and 4 GB of RAM. There is no doubt that sheer power is available with this processing package, and the Oxygen OS is what is mostly to blame for any of the little bugs and stutters that we’ve seen thus far. Games don’t have any trouble running, and the same is true for pretty much any other task as well. Moving between the various apps using the Recent Apps screen is as much of a breeze as expected.
The buttons and design elements around the device deserve a mention here, especially the new Alert Slider found on the left side, which works as a notification toggle, and basically offers a very easy way to silence your phone. The home button is recessed now and flanked by back and recent apps keys, though the real story is in the fingerprint reader incorporated in the home button. The touch based sensor makes it super simple to unlock the device, even when the screen is off.
Finally, on the bottom is where you will see the adoption of the new USB Type-C standard for the charging port, and it’s a change that might take some getting used to. The new port means that all the microUSB cables you may have lying around are no longer useful, and more importantly, having the the new cable on hand is something that you will always have to keep in mind.
Performance is really of no issue with either of these smartphones, with the current best of Qualcomm’s Snapdragon series going up against a very powerful Samsung-made SoC.
The octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor powers the OnePlus 2, clocked at 1.8 GHz, and backed by the Adreno 430 GPU and 4 GB of RAM. There is no doubt that sheer power is available with this processing package, and the Oxygen OS is what is mostly to blame for any of the little bugs and stutters that we’ve seen thus far. Games don’t have any trouble running, and the same is true for pretty much any other task as well. Moving between the various apps using the Recent Apps screen is as much of a breeze as expected.
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