Minus: camera that should be much better, no SDCARD... and (IMHO) worse of all: NO REMOVABLE BATTERY %@$#
What's really annoys me is that - so far - the reviews I seen even don't even mention the battery is non-removable.
Sigh.
So I take it we've now just given up and have lost that battle. I had really hoped the Samsung issue would have reset this debate.
(one such review here: http://mashable.com/2017/06/20/oneplus-5-review)
Still waiting for answers to my two personal big questions:
1. Will any of the other major brands offer a similarly high-spec, dual SIM phone in the UK in the immediate future?
2. What is the security and privacy situation with a OnePlus 5 running their version of Android?
If I want a good quality, dual SIM phone so work + personal can be in the same device, and I want the camera/video functionality and Internet/browser functionality, and otherwise I really care very little about any sort of apps or cloud-based anything and would actively prefer something simpler with more privacy and security, is this currently the best option on the market?
Nonetheless, I'd like to know more about your point 2). I remain nervous about anything where the management of the platform is essentially coming out of China.
As do I. I'm just not sure having the management of the platform anywhere else is any better. I wouldn't trust either big businesses or governments as far as I could throw them when it comes to security and privacy any more, unless there's some sort of positive evidence that a reasonable approach is being taken.
Phones like this one keep missing the ball, on this feature point.
Seriously, in such social media, what other people see isn't how fast your phone runs or how many apps it can juggle. It's your images and video.
