OnePlus 8T Renders Flaunt New Camera Design; Key Specifications Leaked Online
Sep. 15, 2020After beingspotted in the source codeearlier this month, the OnePlus 8T has made another appearance online today – in the form of a new leak. The leak (via Pricebaba) comes in the form of renders and key specifications from renowned leakster Onleaks.
According to the report, the company will stick to aflat display on the OnePlus 8T. The device has a punch-hole cutout in the top left corner for accommodating the selfie camera. You can also see the new rear camera design and the aquamarine color of the device here. Take a look at the renders below:
The OnePlus 8T will reportedly feature a6.55-inch Full HD+ displaywith a120Hz refresh rate. ContradictingAndroid Central’sreport, Onleaks claims thatOnePlus 8T will be powered by the Snapdragon 865 chipsetinstead of the Snapdragon 865+ SoC.
As per the report, there are at least two RAM and storage variants for the OnePlus 8T – 8GB+128GB and 12GB+256GB. The device will runOxygenOS 11based on Android 11 and is likely to be the first OnePlus phone to run Android 11 out-of-the-box.
Coming to the camera, OnePlus has used anL-shaped camera setupwhich looks similar to a number of recently-launched Samsung and Oppo phones. The primary sensor is a 48MP shooter (which is rumored to be an upgraded version of the sensor aboard the OnePlus 8), accompanied by a 16MP ultra-wide lens, 5MP macro camera, and a 2MP depth sensor. The selfie camera is said to be a 32MP sensor.
OnePlus will most likely include a4,500mAh batteryaboard this device. The biggest upgrade, however, is that the OnePlus 8T may support65W Warp Chargeat last. It should be a significant difference over Warp Charge 30T on current OnePlus phones.
The report corroborates past rumors suggesting thatOnePlus will not launch the 8T Prothis year. Popular leakster Evleaks, however,shared guidesof a few unannounced OnePlus phones, including the OnePlus 8T Pro, last week. The launch event is right around the corner, so stay tuned for updates.
Subin writes about consumer tech, software, and security. He secretly misses the headphone jack while pretending he’s better off with the wireless freedom.
