The OnePlus One has a 5.5-inch screen that rests in a 152.9x75.9mm plastic-clad body. In the world where phones like the iPhone 6 and the Gionee S5.1 exist, the OnePlus One cannot be called a slim phone with its 8.9mm thick body.
But it sure looks good and smart. The oneplus phone back panel is removable, however, the battery is sealed. Thus, it is advised not to fiddle with the back cover as it may possibly damage the battery. The front of the phone is enveloped in a chrome rim, which, with heavy usage, will definitely wear off. The glass display panel holds the capacitive navigation buttons that are very dimly lit. This is a only big gripe we have with the phone's design.
The OnePlus One has a 1080 FullHD display that offers brilliant brightness levels and rich colours. Viewing angles left us mighty impressed, while text and other graphics appeared crisp and sharp. The display packs a 401 PPI (pixel per inch) density, which results in a flamboyant screen.
The One Plus One has a 13MP rear and a 5MP front camera. The rear camera comes with a Sony image sensor with dual LED flash. It can also record videos in 4K aka UltraHD resolution and can also shoot in slow-motion (1080p at 60fps).
This is an interesting part and you should pay close attention here. We reviewed the OnePlus One powered by CyanogenMod 11S. But a few days ago Cyanogen Inc announced a partnership with Micromax and as part of that partnership the OS is now exclusive to Micromax phones in India. This means, no CyanogenMod for OnePlus One in India. It is based on Android 4.4.4. Cyanogen is renowned for its highly customisable, feature rich extra software goodies but don't expect it to turn your phone into a Godsend gadget.
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