The OnePlus 2 has two hardware features that are closely tied in with the software: the fingerprint scanner and the alert slider. The fingerprint scanner works seamlessly for unlocking the device, though it takes some getting used to, especially if you are accustomed to Apple’s Touch ID. The way we are used to unlocking our iPhone - and we didn’t realise this until we paid close attention - is to press the home button(some people prefer to use the power button) to wake up the display, and then keep our thumb(or another finger) touching the home button for Touch ID to do its magic.
The OnePlus 2 rocks a 64-bit Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 SoC with 4GB of RAM.
It handled all everyday tasks without trouble.Games like Asphalt 8 ran without any problem, though the phone became considerably hot during one of our gaming sessions that lasted for about 20 minutes.The OnePlus 2 has a notification LED, which can customise to light up in different colours depending upon the kind of notification it’s displaying.As far as call quality is concerned, the OnePlus 2 worked fine in areas with good network strength, but in areas with weak connectivity.The loudspeaker on the OnePlus 2 is loud enough for pretty much anything you’d want, and the phone also comes with an audio effects engine, which works only with the headphones plugged in.
When it comes to battery life, the OnePlus 2 proved to be a bit two-faced. While it was an average performer in our video loop battery test, I observed excellent performance in everyday use, even when using 4G networks.The OnePlus 2 comes with a 13-megapixel rear camera that captures excellent detail in well-lit conditions.The front camera is more than adequate for its intended purpose.
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