OnePlus 15 rumours start coming in, here is everything we know about next OnePlus flagship
The OnePlus 15 is expected to launch this fall with a host of exciting upgrades. Before you raise eyebrows — where's the OnePlus 14? Well, there may not be one because '4' is mostly considered inauspicious in some Asian cultures. Which is why the successor to the OnePlus 13 may very well be the OnePlus 15. At this point, it's only been mere months since the launch of the OnePlus 13 in India. However, looking from the Chinese launch perspective, the phone was unveiled in October 2024, and considering the tech giant intends to launch the OnePlus 15 around October this year, we are now less than five months away.advertisementHaving said that, you may think — the OnePlus 13 is already a pretty much complete smartphone. What better can they do with the OnePlus 15? Well, 'new year, new upgrade' is the name of the game, and according to the latest leaks, the next-generation flagship is shaping up to be very solid.According to Digital Chat Station, the biggest change that will come to the OnePlus 15 is a flat display. I don't know about you, but personally, I am someone who is a fan of pure flat displays — not just for their aesthetics, but also for practical reasons. The display is tipped to be a 6.78-inch LTPO AMOLED panel with a 1.5K resolution. The resolution is a bit of a downgrade, considering the OnePlus 13 comes with a 2K (QHD+) display. On the bright side, the bezels are expected to be ultraslim and symmetrical, much like we've come to see on iPhones.
Source: Digital Chat Station
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Another big detail is the presence of the SM8850 chipset under the hood, which is heavily rumoured to be the Snapdragon 8 Elite 2 processor. In a recent leak, the chipset had an AnTuTu score of 3.8 million and showed a 25 per cent jump in Geekbench 6 testing. The chipset is rumoured to be fabricated on TSMC's 3nm (N3P) process node. Considering the OnePlus 13 comes with up to 24GB RAM and 1TB storage, the newer model could also likely come in a similar range of configurations.In terms of camera, the tipster suggests the OnePlus 15 will feature a triple-rear camera system, including a 50-megapixel periscope telephoto lens. However, another tipster, Smart Pikachu, has noted in a separate leak that the phone will instead have a 200-megapixel periscope lens.Finally, there's no clear mention of the design, although the leak does say that the phone is going to feature a simple and thin design. By simple, it could signify the phone having a flat display and not a curved or a quad-curved one. As for being slim, the OnePlus 13 comes with a thickness of 8.5mm. Can we expect the OnePlus 15 to be even slimmer while packing a larger battery? Only time will tell.advertisementHaving said all of this, we'd suggest you take each and every detail in this article with a healthy grain of salt. Despite the chances of the OnePlus 15 launching in China by October (given OnePlus follows the same launch pattern as the 13), do keep in mind that we are still about five months away from the unveiling. There's a good chance a lot could change by then.As we move forward, more information about the OnePlus 15 will keep pouring in. Stay tuned to India Today Tech for all the latest.
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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
China leaders take reins at TikTok Shop in US as sales miss goal
ByteDance Ltd., TikTok 's parent company, has been replacing US-hired staff near Seattle with leaders connected to China, aiming to replicate its e-commerce success in Asia after sales fell short in America. TikTok Shop initially set a goal to increase its US e-commerce business tenfold last year to $17.5 billion in transaction volume, but the company had to drastically lower that goal, according to people familiar with the plan who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk publicly. TikTok established its Shop business in the Seattle area near Inc., the online retail giant it was aiming to displace. Meetings that used to be held in English are now often conducted in Mandarin and managers increasingly write in Chinese when communicating on Feishu, ByteDance's internal Slack-like app, with English-speaking staff forced to rely on the built-in translation function. More than 100 TikTok Shop employees in the US have been fired or have left amid confusion between leaders that has worsened the work environment, according to people familiar with the company. The cultural transition taking place in the company coincides with its fight for survival in the US — due mainly to the app's Chinese ties. A national security law passed by Congress last year requires TikTok's US business to be spun off from its Chinese parent company or it will face a ban. Lawmakers warned that TikTok's ties to China pose a threat to the safety and security of American users. President Donald Trump has twice delayed the ban — with legal assurances from his attorney general — and another deadline for divestiture looms later this month, though that might also be extended, Wall Street Journal has reported. ByteDance has said it doesn't intend to sell. The TikTok Shop near Seattle in February began requiring workers to be in the office five days a week for eight hours a day, according to a memo reviewed by Bloomberg. The change is in contrast to some other major tech companies that still offer flexible work schedules, and has been particularly burdensome for employees who often join late-night calls with colleagues in Asia after they leave the office, according to former employees. US-based staff require human resources and manager pre-approval to work from home. The changes were introduced after Bob Kang, China-based global head of TikTok's e-commerce division, visited the office in Bellevue, Washington, earlier this year and found there weren't enough staff pressent on a work day, according to multiple people who spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of retaliation. Increasing influence Increasing Chinese influence over TikTok's fastest-growing business may raise questions about its previous corporate promise to distance the US operation from China. After Trump initially tried to ban the app during his first term, the company announced a security plan dubbed 'Project Texas' and vowed to wall off the app's US data and operations from any Chinese oversight. TikTok Shop is the biggest source of revenue for the video-sharing app besides advertising, and it has become a major investment area for ByteDance. Adding full-scale commerce to its eye-catching content and popular influencers sets it apart from rivals like Instagram and YouTube. The company still aims to challenge Amazon in major markets. To better compete, TikTok Shop recruited aggressively near Seattle over the past three years, targeting people with experience at Amazon, according to a review of Linkedin profiles and people who worked at both companies. In some corners of TikTok's Bellevue office of roughly 1,000 employees, the workflow felt like a remix of previous Amazon teams, the people said. But since January, growing tension in the teams below Kang and Nico Le Bourgeois, who oversaw TikTok's e-commerce operations in the US, became a distraction for staff who were often unsure about whose orders to follow, the people said. TikTok's uncertain fate in the US also weighed on morale. The company carried out a round of layoffs in April. A second batch followed in May. In the first round, Le Bourgeois was demoted when Mu Qing, a Chinese executive from ByteDance's e-commerce platform Douyin moved to the Seattle area to run TikTok Shop in the US. After the second bout, Mu sent an internal message saying Le Bourgeois was leaving to pursue other opportunities, according to a copy of the message seen by Bloomberg. Those cuts were intended to improve TikTok's 'efficiency,' according to former employees, though it wasn't clear to staff what factors contributed to a worker's efficiency rating. More like Douyin With these changes, ByteDance leaders are bringing in people who are familiar with what worked for the company in China, where Douyin, its TikTok clone for the Chinese market, has evolved into a $490 billion shopping phenomenon. In addition to Mu, who was the head of Douyin's e-commerce, six other leaders with Chinese backgrounds were appointed in April, according to a different internal memo from Kang viewed by Bloomberg. One challenge is that habits of many American users trend toward passive TikTok scrolling as opposed to making purchases in the app. Some US sellers told Bloomberg that they have also been reluctant to invest in the platform, given the possible ban. The final tally for 2024 sales came in at around $9 billion, according to an estimate by Singapore-based consultancy Momentum Works, far below the internal goal of $17.5 billion in transaction volume. A TikTok spokesperson previously called the $17.5 billion internal goal 'inaccurate.' TikTok Shop's US struggles haven't halted the company's global shopping ambitions. ByteDance in 2021 rolled out e-commerce services in countries including Indonesia, Vietnam and the UK. In Southeast Asia, it's already the region's biggest shopping platform after Shopee, according to Momentum Works. Last year, TikTok Shop opened in five countries in Europe, including Germany and Spain. The Europe expansion was delayed because the company first prioritised US growth, Bloomberg reported. A TikTok spokesperson did not respond to an emailed request for comment for this story. This is a crucial month for TikTok in the US. The company will host merchants and creators in Los Angeles next week for a summit featuring some of the new leaders of the e-commerce unit. The current deadline for ByteDance to sell the TikTok's US operation is June 19 and there have been several interested suitors. The company came close to a possible spin-off in April to a consortium of investors that included Oracle Corp., but the deal was scuttled in part because of Trump's trade war with China. Meanwhile, the churn of e-commerce employment continues in the Seattle area. Current and former TikTok Shop employees told Bloomberg that they get hounded by recruiting messages from Temu , another Chinese e-commerce competitor.
Economic Times
2 hours ago
- Economic Times
China leaders take reins at TikTok Shop in US as sales miss goal
ByteDance Ltd., TikTok's parent company, has been replacing US-hired staff near Seattle with leaders connected to China, aiming to replicate its e-commerce success in Asia after sales fell short in America. TikTok Shop initially set a goal to increase its US e-commerce business tenfold last year to $17.5 billion in transaction volume, but the company had to drastically lower that goal, according to people familiar with the plan who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk publicly. TikTok established its Shop business in the Seattle area near Inc., the online retail giant it was aiming to displace. Meetings that used to be held in English are now often conducted in Mandarin and managers increasingly write in Chinese when communicating on Feishu, ByteDance's internal Slack-like app, with English-speaking staff forced to rely on the built-in translation than 100 TikTok Shop employees in the US have been fired or have left amid confusion between leaders that has worsened the work environment, according to people familiar with the cultural transition taking place in the company coincides with its fight for survival in the US — due mainly to the app's Chinese ties. A national security law passed by Congress last year requires TikTok's US business to be spun off from its Chinese parent company or it will face a ban. Lawmakers warned that TikTok's ties to China pose a threat to the safety and security of American users. President Donald Trump has twice delayed the ban — with legal assurances from his attorney general — and another deadline for divestiture looms later this month, though that might also be extended, Wall Street Journal has reported. ByteDance has said it doesn't intend to sell. The TikTok Shop near Seattle in February began requiring workers to be in the office five days a week for eight hours a day, according to a memo reviewed by Bloomberg. The change is in contrast to some other major tech companies that still offer flexible work schedules, and has been particularly burdensome for employees who often join late-night calls with colleagues in Asia after they leave the office, according to former employees. US-based staff require human resources and manager pre-approval to work from changes were introduced after Bob Kang, China-based global head of TikTok's e-commerce division, visited the office in Bellevue, Washington, earlier this year and found there weren't enough staff pressent on a work day, according to multiple people who spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of retaliation. Increasing influence Increasing Chinese influence over TikTok's fastest-growing business may raise questions about its previous corporate promise to distance the US operation from China. After Trump initially tried to ban the app during his first term, the company announced a security plan dubbed 'Project Texas' and vowed to wall off the app's US data and operations from any Chinese oversight. TikTok Shop is the biggest source of revenue for the video-sharing app besides advertising, and it has become a major investment area for ByteDance. Adding full-scale commerce to its eye-catching content and popular influencers sets it apart from rivals like Instagram and YouTube. The company still aims to challenge Amazon in major markets. To better compete, TikTok Shop recruited aggressively near Seattle over the past three years, targeting people with experience at Amazon, according to a review of Linkedin profiles and people who worked at both companies. In some corners of TikTok's Bellevue office of roughly 1,000 employees, the workflow felt like a remix of previous Amazon teams, the people since January, growing tension in the teams below Kang and Nico Le Bourgeois, who oversaw TikTok's e-commerce operations in the US, became a distraction for staff who were often unsure about whose orders to follow, the people said. TikTok's uncertain fate in the US also weighed on morale. The company carried out a round of layoffs in April. A second batch followed in May. In the first round, Le Bourgeois was demoted when Mu Qing, a Chinese executive from ByteDance's e-commerce platform Douyin moved to the Seattle area to run TikTok Shop in the US. After the second bout, Mu sent an internal message saying Le Bourgeois was leaving to pursue other opportunities, according to a copy of the message seen by Bloomberg. Those cuts were intended to improve TikTok's 'efficiency,' according to former employees, though it wasn't clear to staff what factors contributed to a worker's efficiency rating. More like Douyin With these changes, ByteDance leaders are bringing in people who are familiar with what worked for the company in China, where Douyin, its TikTok clone for the Chinese market, has evolved into a $490 billion shopping phenomenon. In addition to Mu, who was the head of Douyin's e-commerce, six other leaders with Chinese backgrounds were appointed in April, according to a different internal memo from Kang viewed by challenge is that habits of many American users trend toward passive TikTok scrolling as opposed to making purchases in the app. Some US sellers told Bloomberg that they have also been reluctant to invest in the platform, given the possible ban. The final tally for 2024 sales came in at around $9 billion, according to an estimate by Singapore-based consultancy Momentum Works, far below the internal goal of $17.5 billion in transaction volume. A TikTok spokesperson previously called the $17.5 billion internal goal 'inaccurate.' TikTok Shop's US struggles haven't halted the company's global shopping ambitions. ByteDance in 2021 rolled out e-commerce services in countries including Indonesia, Vietnam and the UK. In Southeast Asia, it's already the region's biggest shopping platform after Shopee, according to Momentum year, TikTok Shop opened in five countries in Europe, including Germany and Spain. The Europe expansion was delayed because the company first prioritised US growth, Bloomberg reported.A TikTok spokesperson did not respond to an emailed request for comment for this story. This is a crucial month for TikTok in the US. The company will host merchants and creators in Los Angeles next week for a summit featuring some of the new leaders of the e-commerce unit. The current deadline for ByteDance to sell the TikTok's US operation is June 19 and there have been several interested company came close to a possible spin-off in April to a consortium of investors that included Oracle Corp., but the deal was scuttled in part because of Trump's trade war with China. Meanwhile, the churn of e-commerce employment continues in the Seattle area. Current and former TikTok Shop employees told Bloomberg that they get hounded by recruiting messages from Temu, another Chinese e-commerce competitor.
Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
OnePlus 13s review: The minimalist powerhouse
OnePlus 13s review: For years, compact mobile phones have carved out a niche among users who prefer a device that fits comfortably in one hand without sacrificing core performance. In past, we've seen a lot of devices like the iPhone SE (4.7-inch), Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact (5-inch), and the Pixel 4a (5.8-inch), among others. These devices garnered praise for their portability, ease of use, and pocket-friendly design, though they often faced criticism over limited screen space or outdated features compared to larger flagship smartphones. Although we've seen a couple of launches recently, like Galaxy S25 and Xiaomi 15, which can also be seen as a flagship, but to get these models, one may have to sell their kidneys (just kidding). While the industry trend has leaned toward larger displays, many users, including me, still seek the sweet spot between size and speed. That's where the OnePlus has come to rescue with the recent launch of the OnePlus 13s. The device comes packed with a 6.32-inch display and the powerful Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, all in a compact shell. Without doing any further ado, let's dive into my detailed review to find out how this compact flagship device stacks up to its promises and does the size really matters today. A post shared by HT Tech (@hindustantimestech) When flagship phones seem to be growing larger by the day, it's refreshing to see a device like the OnePlus 13s that aims for a more manageable size without compromising what matters. For someone like me who prefers phones that don't dominate the hand or pocket, the 13s hits a good balance. At just over 150mm tall and 8.2mm thick, it fits comfortably in one hand, and its weight of 185 grams feels balanced rather than feather-light or heavy. Also read: Samsung Galaxy S25 review: Flagship features in a handful package Holding the phone for extended periods doesn't tire the hand, which is something I noticed during long browsing or gaming sessions. The flat frame could have felt sharp, but the slightly rounded edges do their job in averting discomfort. This is a device designed to stay out of the way, which makes it stand out in a sea of bulky flagships. The aluminium alloy frame makes the phone feel sturdy, and the Velvet Glass finish, particularly on the Green Silk model that I received for review, adds a subtle texture that is uncommon on slim phones. What's more, the IP65 rating means it can withstand dust and splashes, which is always reassuring. In addition, my colleague Aishwarya Panda noticed something interesting on the back: when you scratch it with your nail and then rub it gently with your finger, the scratch mark automatically disappears without leaving a trace. One detail worth noting is the camera module. It's tucked into the top-left corner and carved from a single piece of aluminium, which keeps it from interfering when holding the phone in landscape mode. In terms of physical ports and buttons, however, OnePlus has shaken things up by replacing its signature alert slider with a new 'Plus Key'. This button keeps the quick access to sound profiles but adds customisation options, letting users assign functions like launching the camera or turning on the flashlight. The idea clearly takes a page from the iPhone 16 series' 'Action Button', but OnePlus's execution avoids feeling like a copy-paste job. And the integration with OnePlus's AI assistant adds genuine utility, making the Plus Key more than just a gimmick. Also read: iPhone 16e quick review: Compact but powerful contender The rest of the controls feel well placed and easy to reach. The only design hiccup I found was the fingerprint sensor's location. Positioned quite low on the screen, it asks for a bit more thumb stretch than I'd like. It's not a dealbreaker, but something that may take some getting used to. In short, the OnePlus 13s doesn't break new ground in design but shows a mature, thoughtful approach. It's a phone that feels good in the hand, stays practical, and brings subtle refinements that work well day to day. The OnePlus 13s features a 6.32-inch AMOLED display with a sharp Full HD+ resolution of 2640 x 1216 pixels. The panel may not sound large on paper, but the slim bezels make the screen feel more spacious than expected, and it gets the basics right without trying too hard. On the other hand, the screen performs well in various lighting conditions, reaching up to 800 nits typically and peaking at 1600 nits in High Brightness Mode. Although it doesn't have a dedicated anti-reflective coating, glare stays manageable, even under direct light, and viewing angles remain consistent. Furthermore, the 120Hz refresh rate makes navigation feel fluid, and OxygenOS 15 adds a layer of customisation by allowing app-specific refresh rates, even pushing some apps beyond their default. In addition, colour output leans toward vivid tones with deep blacks, which contributes to an overall immersive experience. Features like Image Sharpener and Video Colour Boost also help enhance image quality on supported apps, especially for lower-quality content on YouTube. To test the display, I binge-watched a couple of shows and movies on the OnePlus 13s, including "Criminal Justice: A Family Matter" and "Captain America: Brave New World and others." Despite their varied colour settings and scenes, I experienced absolutely no hiccups or disturbances. The OnePlus 13s truly delivered an excellent viewing experience, perfectly justified by its size and overall offerings. Also read: Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra review: Almost the perfect Android flagship OnePlus 13s features a 50MP primary sensor and a 50MP 2x telephoto lens. Here, OnePlus has taken a different route by choosing quality over quantity. The primary sensor is a 1/1.56-inch Sony LYT-700 with a wide f/1.8 aperture and optical image stabilisation (OIS). It handles daylight scenes well and offers detailed and vibrant shots. However, the colour processing on the OnePlus 13s tends to favour punchiness over strict accuracy, but users can disable it in the settings if they prefer a more natural look. A post shared by HT Tech (@hindustantimestech) The secondary 50MP telephoto lens provides 2x optical zoom at an equivalent focal length of 49mm and offers a maximum digital zoom of 4x. During testing, daylight photos maintained solid quality, but low-light performance deteriorated with noticeable detail loss. A useful feature is the built-in macro mode, which uses the telephoto lens to capture close-up shots without needing you to get close to the subject. On the other hand, the portrait mode relies on the telephoto camera and does not allow switching between focal lengths, which may limit framing options. Edge detection generally performs well, and the background blur effect appears natural, though autofocus can occasionally miss the mark and require manual adjustments. The telephoto lens produces sharp portraits and mid-range shots but lacks zoom beyond 2x optical, which might be a drawback for users wanting more reach, as you can feel it in the image sample below. Moreover, one key omission is an ultrawide camera, which many expect on flagship models at this price point. For video, the OnePlus 13s supports 4K recording at 60fps with OIS and Dolby Vision, resulting in smooth and cinematic footage. On the front, the 32MP selfie camera captures sharp images and records 4K video at 30fps. On the front, OnePlus 13s has a 32MP selfie camera that takes sharp photos and supports 4K@30fps video, which holds up well in most scenarios. In short, the OnePlus 13s offers a competent camera experience with some room for improvement in versatility. The OnePlus 13s steps into the ring with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite, the most advanced chip in their lineup to date. This SoC powers the device with a CPU clocked at 4.32GHz and pairs with the Adreno 730 GPU. In addition, the device is equipped with 12GB of LPDDR5X RAM and up to 512GB of UFS 4.0 storage. The OnePlus 13s handles multitasking without noticeable slowdowns or app reloads. The combination of hardware ensures the device keeps pace with intensive workloads, offering reliable responsiveness throughout daily use. Out of the box, the OnePlus 13s runs on Android 15 with OxygenOS 15 layered on top, which delivers a simple and efficient user interface. To test how the OnePlus 13s delivers on its promises. I get it through multiple everyday tasks like web browsing, switching between apps, scrolling reels on Instagram, and media consumption, among others. I noticed app reloads were infrequent, which helped maintain a seamless experience during longer sessions of mixed activities. Also read: Oppo Reno 13 Pro 5G review: Well-balanced smartphone with AI smarts, but not without trade-offs During my gaming sessions, the OnePlus 13s shows its strength clearly. Titles like Genshin Impact and BGMI run on the highest graphics settings with stable frame rates and no noticeable lag. The device maintains consistent gameplay even during longer sessions, which is impressive given its compact design. OnePlus also adds useful features tailored for gamers, like bypass charging to maintain battery health during play, and a floating Game Control Centre. This hub lets users fine-tune GPU settings, including MSAA samples and anisotropic filtering, giving you fine control over graphics performance. These additions make the OnePlus 13s a serious contender for those seeking a compact yet powerful gaming phone. On benchmarks, the OnePlus 13s performs well with an AnTuTu score of 18,243,68 and GeekBench 6 single-core and multi-core scores of 2,700 and 8,131, respectively. During the Wild Life Extreme Stress Test on 3DMark, the phone achieved a best loop score of 4,360 with 93.6% stability. AI features on smartphones often feel like gimmicks, but with the OnePlus 13s, that narrative shifts. I started using the device without expecting much from its AI features. But within a few hours, one particular tool - 'AI Plus Mind' had changed that assumption. Here's how it works: you take a screenshot, and AI Plus Mind jumps in, pulling out useful data like phone numbers, dates, and addresses. You can tap to save a contact, add an event to your calendar, or locate a place on the map, all without switching apps or copying and pasting. You can access it using the new Plus Key or a three-finger swipe. It's essentially a screenshot assistant that does more than just capture the screen, it interprets it. Other AI tools follow the same principle: keep things simple but functional. AI VoiceScribe can transcribe, summarise, and even translate voice conversations from platforms like Zoom, WhatsApp, or Google Meet. AI Call Assistant adds live translations and summarises calls using the OnePlus Dialer - a feature tuned specifically for India. Then there's AI Search, which helps dig up content buried on your device, and AI Reframe, which refines photo compositions automatically. Also read: Tecno Phantom V Fold 2 review: Promising foldable but far from benchmark On the other hand, one feature to watch is AI Best Face 2.0, designed to fix closed eyes or awkward expressions in group photos. The built-in AI Translation app can translate not just text, but also overlay live translations over any app, including audio and on-screen content. Beyond AI, the OnePlus 13s offers strong connectivity options. It supports 5G, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4 with aptX HD and LHDC 5, NFC, and includes an infrared port. The G1 Wi-Fi chip helps maintain stable connections in crowded networks. A 360-degree antenna array with 11 modules works to reduce interference and strengthen the signal, which benefits activities like gaming and streaming. Battery life is often the quiet backbone of a smartphone experience, and the OnePlus 13s holds up well in this area. With a 5,850mAh unit inside a compact frame, it managed to get through a full day of work, entertainment, and calls without any trouble. Even with screen time spread across social media, video streaming, and occasional gaming, there is still enough battery power left for the evening without needing an urgent recharge. The phone supports 80W wired charging using the included SUPERVOOC adapter. The device charges from near-zero to full in just over 40 minutes, with a noticeable amount of fuel being added within the first half-hour. This makes it ideal for those who need a quick charge before going out. However, the absence of wireless charging could be a downside for those who expect it in this segment. Also read: Apple iPad mini 7 review: Tiny tablet, mighty potential If you're tired of handling oversized phones that don't fit your pocket or palm, the OnePlus 13s offers a much-needed break. Priced at Rs. 54,000, it targets users who prioritise ease of handling and reliable speed in a manageable size. Its 6.32-inch display delivers solid visuals and smooth navigation, while the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset powers multitasking and gaming smoothly. The device also stands out with useful AI tools that add genuine value beyond standard features. The inclusion of features like the customisable Plus Key and stable connectivity options further enhances everyday convenience. However, the phone does have compromises worth noting. The lack of an ultrawide camera limits photographic versatility, especially compared to similarly priced flagships. The fingerprint sensor's lower placement may feel awkward at first. Wireless charging is absent, which could be a dealbreaker for some in this segment. Moreover, if you seek the latest innovations or a wider screen for media consumption, there are alternatives with bigger displays and features you may be looking for. Ultimately, the OnePlus 13s is a strong contender for users who value a compact device that covers essentials without extra bulk or gimmicks. It appeals to those who want flagship-level performance and solid core features in a smaller footprint, but those who want more camera flexibility or premium extras may find better choices elsewhere.
