
OnePlus 10 Pro Price in Pakistan: Cutting-Edge Performance on a Budget
OnePlus has sculpted the 10 Pro with a smooth 6.7‑inch curved LTPO2 AMOLED screen that brings visual elegance and endurance in equal measure. The display boasts QHD+ resolution, supporting a fluid 120 Hz refresh rate that adapts down to 1 Hz when possible, delivering both silky smoothness and battery efficiency. Its Gorilla Glass Victus protection adds stout scratch resistance, while the balanced dimensions (163 × 73.9 × 8.9 mm, ~200 g) strike a handsome compromise between screen size and one-handed usability.
Two chic colour finishes, Volcanic Black and Emerald Forest, leverage premium materials including a polished ceramic camera housing, giving off an upscale, tactile vibe that feels right at home in urban Lahore or Karachi and also stands up to daily hustle.
At its heart is Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, built on an efficient 4 nm process and backed by Adreno 730 GPU. With up to 12 GB LPDDR5 RAM and UFS 3.1 storage, it handles diverse tasks like a pro, from multitasking to intense gaming sessions. The HyperBoost gaming engine and 1000 Hz touch sampling offer a competitive edge, especially in PUBG or COD mobile, and the 2025 review shifts show it maintaining 120 fps gameplay stability. Plus, the top-notch O-Sync and frame stabilization tech reduce latency and enhance user experience in fast-action moments.
This is much more than just a screen. The 6.7‑inch LTPO2 Fluid AMOLED supports HDR10+, has dynamic brightness scaling, and is TÜV SÜD certified for long-term clarity. Colours are calibrated in collaboration with Hasselblad, delivering deep, rich hues and crisp transitions perfect for binge-watching your favourite Pakistani dramas or scrolling Instagram reels with flair. The device also supports Super-Resolution video playback, which subtly enhances low-res content on the fly.
The OnePlus 10 Pro features a triple-camera suite 48 MP Sony IMX789 wide-angle sensor, a 50 MP ultrawide with 150° FoV, and an 8 MP 3.3× telephoto lens, each benefiting from Hasselblad colour science for more natural tones and better skin rendering. It captures video up to 8K at 24fps, and supports 4K at 60/120fps along with gyro-EIS. The 32 MP front cam also delivers crisp, vibrant selfies, ideal for vlogging or Zoom calls. Dual-tone flash and advanced processing help deliver solid results across indoor and outdoor shots. Local reviewers from Pakistan in the YouTube clip emphasize its consistent performance in everyday use.
Powering all these feats is a 5000 mAh battery that confidently lasts through a full day of heavy usage. Wired charging peaks at 80 W (international) or 65 W (regional), depending on the charger bundled, while AirVOOC wireless charging runs at 50 W, and reverse wireless charging is supported too. That means under 30 minutes to a full charge, ideal for the fast-paced commute in Islamabad or workdays in Faisalabad.
The phone ships with Android 12 under OxygenOS 12.1 for global markets, and will be eligible for the upcoming OxygenOS 15 update based on Android 15 in early 2025. Longer-term upgrades are likely on offer, with improved privacy and AI features coming along. OxygenOS remains acclaimed for being smooth, lean, and intuitive, emphasizing performance over bloatware.
Beyond software, the phone supports 5G, dual-SIM (nano), NFC, Bluetooth 5.2 with aptX, Wi-Fi 6, USB‑C 3.1, and in-display fingerprint sensor covering all modern connectivity needs. While global units lack official IP68 ratings, Pakistani users enjoy rugged ceramic build and Gorilla Glass Victus, making it resilient to everyday wear-and-tear.
For those in Pakistan, the OnePlus 10 Pro bridges premium and value in ways that resonate locally. It delivers smooth gaming performance, flagship camera capabilities, and ultra-fast top-ups, all while seamlessly handling daily tasks. Whether you're a student in Karachi, a content creator in Lahore, or a young professional in Islamabad, this phone provides a polished and future-ready experience, showcased attractively on Wise Market.
Q: Does the device support 5G in Pakistan?
A: Yes. The OnePlus 10 Pro supports 5G, subject to carrier availability and spectrum coverage.
Q: How does its camera perform in everyday conditions?
A: It consistently delivers sharp, natural colours with good dynamic range. Hasselblad-calibrated sensors help capture detailed wide, ultrawide, and tele shots with minimal noise .
Q: Is the display suitable for outdoor use?
A: Absolutely. The 6.7‑inch LTPO2 AMOLED adapts refresh rate to content, and peaks at brightness levels suitable for clear visibility even in direct sunlight.
Q: How swift is the charging?
A: Extremely fast. In international models you get 80 W wired charging with under 30-minute full charge capability. The regional version offers 65 W wired and 50 W wireless still among the fastest available .
Q: Will it receive future Android updates?
A: Yes. The phone will receive OxygenOS 15 (Android 15) in early 2025, with further security patches and feature updates expected.
From its stunning AMOLED display and flagship Snapdragon powertrain to a Hasselblad-enhanced camera system and blistering charging speeds, the OnePlus 10 Pro strikes a rare balance between performance, design, and future readiness. Pakistani users can rely on it for daily productivity, mobile gaming, video creation, and fast recharging on the go. While it doesn't bear an IP‑rated certification locally, its solid build and water‑resistant design provide practical durability. With OxygenOS offering a clean software experience and timely updates, Wise Market presents the OnePlus 10 Pro as an elegant flagship alternative delivering bold capability and lasting value without the need to drop explicit price tags.
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Android Authority
19 hours ago
- Android Authority
6 features from other skins I want on One UI
C. Scott Brown / Android Authority One UI has been with us for six years now, and it's easily the best Android skin Samsung has made. One UI is smoother, more reliable, and easier to use than Samsung Experience or TouchWiz, the skins that preceded it. Aside from a blip with One UI 7, it's been updated quicker than ever, often beating other Android skins. The features One UI delivers have made it my favorite flavor of Android since I first used it on my Galaxy S10 Plus, but there are still things I'd like to change. Motorola, OnePlus, and others have added exciting features to their Android skins, and I'd love to see some of them adopted by Samsung in the next version of One UI. Which of these featurs would you like to see most on Samsung phones? 1 votes Moto: Gestures 100 % Moto: Easier customisation 0 % Pixel: Now Playing 0 % Pixel: Call Screening 0 % OnePlus: Screenshot pixelation 0 % OnePlus: Open Canvas 0 % Motorola: Intuitive gestures It's hard to believe it's been twelve years since the original Moto X hit shelves. That phone, along with the Moto G, shaped Motorola's future over the following decade, and one of the best things it introduced is what the company now calls Kinetic Gestures. The ones I want most are the two that started it all — Fast Torch and Quick Capture. On a Motorola phone, performing a double karate chop toggles the torch on or off, something that's incredibly useful when you're fumbling with keys in the dark and need to add some light to the situation. I use this a lot on my 2023 Razr Plus, where this gesture is much faster than unlocking the phone and swiping through quick settings. Quick Capture opens the camera or switches between the front and rear lenses if the camera is already open. This gesture requires a double flick of the wrist, and once you get used to it, it's the easiest way of quickly launching the camera so you don't miss an important shot. Motorola: Easy customisation One UI has plenty of theming options, more than Motorola does, but it's all split across too many different menus and apps. Theming icons is in Theme Park, fonts are in the settings menu, and the Material You colors are in a menu accessed from the home screen. It's even worse on Samsung's Z Flip series, where all of the options for the cover screen are spread across even more menus. It adds too much friction to customising your Samsung phone. Motorola has gone about things in a simple, thoughtful way. All of the options for themes, icons, fonts, home screen grid sizes, and the cover screen are in a single place. Long-press the home screen, open the personalise menu, and there are all of the options you could ever need. Sure, I miss some of the more advanced tweaks from One UI, but Motorola's approach of listing everything together is more approachable for users. Pixel: Now Playing Ryan Haines / Android Authority Now Playing is one of those small features that you don't think about until you use a phone that doesn't have it. I used a Pixel 9 Pro as my daily phone recently, the longest I'd used a Pixel since I owned a 3XL, and it reminded me how many subtle quality of life features you get on Pixels. Knowing what song is playing in the background wherever I am, without having to ask my phone to do it, is more convenient than the alternative. The Now Playing history is great, too. I've planned to listen to a song that I've heard and searched for when out and about, only to forget what the song was by the time I get home. Now Playing keeps a history of the songs it hears, so I don't have to rely on my memory. Pixel: Call Screening Andy Walker / Android Authority Pixel 8a Call Screening debuted on the Pixel 3 in 2018, but I never got to experience it as it didn't come to the UK until 2021. When I used it with the Pixel 9 Pro recently, I couldn't believe how much better it is than Samsung's alternative. Samsung's Call Assist can do the basics of screening calls, transcribing the conversation, and live translation. But it's the extras that Google has added to Call Screening over the years that Samsung can't keep up with. Call Screening on Pixels can wait on hold for you and notify you when the person you're calling comes back, tell you how long the average wait time is for a call to a business, and even map and label phone tree options. Samsung is off to a good start with Call Assist, but there's a lot more work to be done. OnePlus: Screenshot pixelation Zac Kew-Denniss / Android Authority I take a lot of screenshots in this line of work, and I often need to censor things like my email, address, and other personal information. One UI does have a blur and pixelation tool in the gallery, but it's a manual process that can be quite messy if you don't have an S Pen to make things easier. OnePlus and Oppo devices have an AI-powered auto mode that applies a neat blur to what it identifies as sensitive information. It isn't perfect. In the example above, I had to censor two elements that it missed manually, but that was much less painful than having to do the whole thing myself, and features like this will only improve with updates. OnePlus: Open Canvas OnePlus debuted Open Canvas on the OnePlus Open, and since then, it's come to many of the company's devices. It's a new approach to window management on mobile that is more intuitive and makes the most use out of the space available on a screen. Before OnePlus introduced this, One UI had my favorite multitasking system, but Open Canvas blows it out of the water. Google has taken some inspiration from Open Canvas, adding a 90:10 split to multi-window that you can try in One UI 8 on the Fold 7, Flip 7, Flip FE, and the S25 series running the beta. It's an improvement, but still doesn't come close to what OnePlus is doing, and I'd love to try Open Canvas on a big screen, like my Galaxy Tab S10 Plus. One UI 9 needs to impress Zac Kew-Denniss / Android Authority One UI 8 feels like a stop-gap update. One UI 7 made a lot of big changes to Samsung software, most of which were welcome, but the delayed and fragmented update rollout left a bitter taste. One UI 8 is shaping up to have a much smoother release, but there's almost nothing new here to be excited about. It feels like One UI 8 received only minimal changes so that Samsung could push it out the door quickly and act as damage control for last year. One UI 9, whenever we see it, needs to give us something to be excited about, and looking to other OEM skins for inspiration, drawing on what Motorola, Google, and OnePlus users love about their phones, would be a good place to start.


The Verge
2 days ago
- The Verge
OnePlus Nord 5 review: selfie-centric midranger
The OnePlus Nord 5 does exactly what the company's Nord phones have always done: deliver strong specs at a relatively low price. It's one of the more powerful phones at this price point and should easily outstrip Samsung and Google's more expensive alternatives. This is a function-over-form phone, one where the key selling points are a powerful processor and long battery life, which are the boring mainstays that tend to matter the most in midrange models like this. The problem for the Nord 5 is that other midrange phones in the markets where it's available — including Europe and India, but not the US — offer even faster chipsets and bigger batteries, leaving the new OnePlus phone a little stranded and reliant on an above-average selfie camera to help it stand out. 7 Verge Score Performance sits at the heart of the Nord 5 sales pitch. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 8S Gen 3 chipset was designed for more expensive phones than this, albeit when it launched a little over a year ago. Combined with 8GB RAM and 256GB storage in the base £399 / €449 (around $530) model, and 12GB RAM and 512GB storage for £100 / €100 (around $125) more, it offers potent specs for the price. That lends itself well to gaming, which explains why OnePlus has opted for a display that's big, bright, and fast: a 6.81-inch OLED panel with a 144Hz refresh rate. I'm still skeptical about such high refresh rates in phones — few games are ever going to break past 120fps anyway. OnePlus says it's repositioned the antennae to perform better when the phone's held in landscape mode for gaming, though manufacturers have been touting that sort of work for years. Battery is the other half of the performance equation, and the 5,200mAh capacity here is good, too. I spent my first week with the phone traveling (which is how I discovered one annoyance: there's no eSIM support), which is always demanding on power, and never felt much battery anxiety. It'll last a day comfortably, and about halfway into a second, but I think you'd struggle to make a full two days without a top-up. The 80W wired charging delivers a full charge in 45 minutes, including bypass charging that powers the phone directly, without overcharging the battery, if you wanted to keep it plugged in during long gaming sessions. The major concession to price is that there's no wireless charging. The problem is that for all that power, this isn't the most capable phone at this price point. The Poco F7 is slightly cheaper than the Nord 5 and comes with a better chipset, bigger battery, and faster charging. The OnePlus phone wins on refresh rate, but that's hardly enough to make up for being comfortably less powerful elsewhere, meaning the F7 is still likely to hit higher frame rates during demanding games. Anyone looking for gaming performance first and foremost will likely be drawn to the F7, so what can the Nord 5 offer elsewhere to make up the difference? The most unique element of the hardware is the Plus Key, a new button that replaces OnePlus' traditional Alert Slider. This is a customizable key that, by default, does the same thing the Alert Slider did — it lets you cycle between ring, vibrate, and silent modes. But it can also be set to open the camera, turn on the flashlight, take a screenshot, and more. It's not fully customizable, though, so you can't set it to open any app or trigger custom functions. The Plus Key can also be used to take a screenshot and add it to Mind Space, an AI tool that analyzes images to summarize them, create reminders, or generate calendar events. It's remarkably similar to Nothing's Essential Space, which does almost the same thing — also using a dedicated hardware key — but unlike Nothing's version, you can't add voice notes to give the AI more information, get summaries of longer audio recordings, or even open Mind Space itself using the Plus Key, so OnePlus' take on the software is more basic. There's little else to complain about on the software side. The Nord 5 ships running OxygenOS 15, based on Android 15, and will get a respectable (but certainly not category-leading) four years of major OS updates and six years of security support. One extra bonus is easy wireless file-sharing between the phone and a Windows PC, Mac, iPad, or iPhone, though you'll need to install the O Plus Connect software on the other device — and sadly, there's no support for the full Mac remote control found on the OnePlus Pad 3. OnePlus has made an unusual choice by prioritizing the phone's selfie camera, which features a 50-megapixel sensor that's larger than the average selfie cam. I'm not a natural selfie-taker, but the results are good and packed with detail. They're not markedly better than rivals in normal lighting, but that's because most phone cameras now handle daylight comfortably. The portrait mode is the only small weak point, struggling to separate the strands of my hair most of the time. But this camera comes into its own at night: the large sensor and fast f/2.0 aperture helping the Nord 5 to capture impressive detail in the dark, when most other selfie cameras fall apart. If you need a phone to capture you and your crew on nights out and at dimly lit dinners, this might be the one. The main 50-megapixel rear camera is good but not great. It struggles with fast-moving subjects like pets and kids, and you'll need a steady hand to get great shots at night, but that's all typical for phones at this price. Colors tend to be a little oversaturated and artificial from this lens; the 8-megapixel ultrawide is more subdued but loses much more detail in shadowy spots. The Nord 5 faces stiff competition on both sides. You could spend less for more power with the Poco F7 or spend £100 / €100 (around $125) more for Google's Pixel 9A for comfortably better cameras, tougher water resistance, and more years of software support. The Nord 5 isn't a bad phone. But it's unclear what its unique selling point is. OnePlus has leaned into power and performance, but it has been outplayed by Poco. The Pixel 9A, while more expensive, beats it on camera and design. Even its dedicated AI button is done better elsewhere, for less, in the Nothing Phone 3A. The Nord 5's best hope for finding an audience is its selfie camera, which is better than any other phone around it, at least in low light. But as selling points go, that feels like a minor one. Photography by Dominic Preston / The Verge Every smart device now requires you to agree to a series of terms and conditions before you can use it — contracts that no one actually reads. It's impossible for us to read and analyze every single one of these agreements. But we started counting exactly how many times you have to hit 'agree' to use devices when we review them since these are agreements most people don't read and definitely can't negotiate. To use the OnePlus Nord 5, you must agree to: There are many optional agreements. Here are just a few: Final tally: there are six mandatory agreements and at least 10 optional ones. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Dominic Preston Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Gadgets Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Mobile Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All OnePlus Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Phone Reviews Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. 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Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Tom's Guide
Best Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals — get Samsung's new foldable for free
The first Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals are now live. The new phone costs $1,099, whereas the Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE — which is a slightly paired down version — costs $899. If you're looking to save money, the best Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals come from Samsung. You can get $770 off the Galaxy Z Flip 7 at Samsung. Plus, you'll get a free storage upgrade to 512GB. Likewise, Samsung is taking up to $560 off the Galaxy Z Flip FE and offering a free storage upgrade to 256GB. In our Galaxy Z Flip 7 review, we called Samsung's new mobile flip phone perfection. We especially like its robust camera features, helpful multimodal AI functionality, and support for Samsung DeX, which lets you use your phone as a desktop. If you're eager to get Samsung's new foldables, there are many Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals you can get right now. Verizon, Samsung, and AT&T are just a few of the retailers offering early deals. (For more ways to save, check out our guide to the best Samsung promo codes). Galaxy Z Flip 7: up to $770 off w/ trade-in @ SamsungSamsung is knocking up to $770 off its Galaxy Z Flip 7 when you trade-in an older phone. Additionally, you'll get a free storage upgrade with your purchase. The phone features a 6.9-inch AMOLED (2520 x 1080) inner display w/ 120Hz refresh, 4.1-inch AMOLED (948 x 1048) outer display w/ 120Hz refresh, Exynos 2500 CPU, 12GB of RAM, and 256GB of storage. You also get 50MP f/1.8 main and 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide rear cameras and a 10MP f2.2 selfie cam. In our Galaxy Z Flip 7 review, we called it flip phone perfection thanks to the phone's biggest upgrade in years. Galaxy Z Flip 7: free w/ unlimited @ T-MobileT-Mobile is offering various Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals. You can get the phone for free when you add a line on T-Mobile's Go5G Plus or Experience More plans. Or get it for free with Experience More and Experience Beyond plans. Galaxy Z Flip 7: free w/ trade-in @ AT&TNew and existing customers can get a free Galaxy Z Flip 7 when they trade-in any Galaxy S, Note, or Z series phone in any condition. Additionally, you'll get a free storage upgrade with your purchase. Galaxy Z Flip 7: up to $1,100 off w/ trade-in @ VerizonVerizon is offering aggressive Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals. Trade-in an old phone and you'll get up to $1,100 off Samsung's new foldable. Plus, you'll get a free storage upgrade with your purchase. Galaxy Z Flip 7: up to $600 off w/ trade-in + storage upgrade @ Best BuyBest Buy is offering one of the best Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals right now. Purchase your phone at Best Buy and you'll get up to $600 off via trade-in. Additionally, you'll get a free storage upgrade to the 512GB model. Galaxy Z Flip 7: for $1,099 @ AmazonFree $200 Amazon gift card! Amazon is offering a free $200 Amazon gift card when you buy your Galaxy Z Flip 7. Plus, you'll also get a free storage upgrade from 256GB to 512GB. Galaxy Z Flip 7: up to $800 off w/ trade-in @ Xfinity MobilePurchase the Galaxy Z Flip 7 at Xfinity Mobile and you'll save $1,100 after trade-in. If you don't have a phone to trade-in, you can still get up to $500 off Samsung's new phone. Galaxy Z Flip 7: free w/ unlimited @ Boost MobileBoost Mobile is offering the Galaxy Flip 7 for free. Best of all, no trade-in is required. You'll just need to sign up to an unlimited data plan from $65/month. Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE: up to $560 off w/ trade-in @ SamsungSamsung is knocking up to $560 off the Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE when you trade-in an older phone. Additionally, you'll get a free storage upgrade with your purchase. This Fan Edition phone is a less expensive version of the Galaxy Z Flip 7. Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE: up to $550 off + storage upgrade @ Best BuyBest Buy is offering one of the best Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE deals right now. Purchase your phone at Best Buy and you'll get up to $550 off with trade-in and a free storage upgrade. Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE: for $899 @ AmazonAmazon is offering a free $100 Amazon gift card when you purchase your Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE. Plus, you'll also get a free storage upgrade from 128GB to 256GB. Galaxy Z Fold 7 FE: up to $1,100 off w/ unlimited @ Boost MobileBoost Mobile is offering the Galaxy Flip 7 FE for free. Best of all, no trade-in is required. You'll just need to sign up to an unlimited data plan from $65/month.