ChronoReverse
Platinum Member
- Mar 4, 2004
- 2,562
- 31
- 91
Have they confirmed it will operate on American LTE bands?
I think I may pick one of these up but the invite system sounds stupid. I would rather just place an order and wait for the back-order to be filled rather than having to keep checking their website for contests.
Dunno. I feel like demand won't be that crazy but who knows... at least in the US it will be low demand that's for sure.Yeah it is dumb. I don't expect to actually get my hands on one until way after it launches.
I think I may pick one of these up but the invite system sounds stupid. I would rather just place an order and wait for the back-order to be filled rather than having to keep checking their website for contests.
Yeah it is dumb. I don't expect to actually get my hands on one until way after it launches.
A invite system just to buy the phone? Kiss my ass, they should put this damn thing on amazon and let it rip out the warehouses left and right. Until I can buy it by just going to a site and clicking the order button i'm not going to mess with it. I have no complaints about the look of the phone nor the specs at all, but the way you have to buy it is utter bullshit.
I've got $450 cash sitting here waiting to buy this phone. I've had it for a while too, i'm getting a little bored with my note 2 but it looks like I'll end up keeping it now
Since the OnePlus and Find 7a seem to be very identical and from the same manufacture. What are the key differences?
Find 7a seems to be $100 more expensive, has only 2GB of RAM, a smaller removable battery and running Android 4.3.
OnePlus starts at $400, has 3GB of RAM, and a larger non-removable battery, and Andriod 4.4.
Is there something the Find 7a has that the OnePlus doesn't?
The only thing that comes to mind is that the Find 7a is from a company that has launched phones before whereas the OnePlus is from a new company launching their first handset.
Since the OnePlus and Find 7a seem to be very identical and from the same manufacture. What are the key differences?
Find 7a seems to be $100 more expensive, has only 2GB of RAM, a smaller removable battery and running Android 4.3.
OnePlus starts at $400, has 3GB of RAM, and a larger non-removable battery, and Andriod 4.4.
Is there something the Find 7a has that the OnePlus doesn't?
The OnePlus One is 1080, the 7a is 2560 x 1440
edit: also, I'm not sure what you mean by the same manufacturer... unless you mean in the same way that pretty much all of our phones are made by Foxconn =P
OnePlus and OPPO are not the same company. OnePlus was started by former employees of OPPO, but they're not the same.
The "OnePlus" is not a phone, it's the company. Their first phone is called the "One". Their next phone will probably be called the OnePlus Two.
The Find 7 has the 2560x1440 display. The 7a is 1920x1080.
It's my understanding Oppo is building the OnePlus for them. And the phone looks almost identical. So it seems like OnePlus is just customizing and tweaking the Find 7a a little bit.
I think I may pick one of these up but the invite system sounds stupid. I would rather just place an order and wait for the back-order to be filled rather than having to keep checking their website for contests.
Not at all...Yeah it is dumb. I don't expect to actually get my hands on one until way after it launches.
Not at all...
Anyone that has taken a business class knows that this is being done to create artificial demand through exclusion and boost perception of shortages.
It creates a lot of buzz and keeps the product in the news longer rather than it dying a premature death.
Google has been doing that with Google Glass since its inception. First it was pick 1k random people to serve as explorers on Twitter and Google+ out of the millions that had interest in Google Glass to explain what they will use it for. Then it was expanded to one of the explorer's friends. Then it was expanded to Google Music All-Access subscribers in December. Then it was expanded to anybody to buy on April 15th for "1 day" only and sold out that early afternoon.