One Plus introduced Nord N10 5G in the United States, where it will face off against inexpensive phones from Samsung, LG, and Motorola, which now dominate the prepaid market. Given the fierce competition from other Chinese companies, the company's decision to offer the N10 5G in European markets is perplexing.
Price & Color:
In contrast, Xiaomi, Vivo, and Oppo's high-value/low-cost smartphones are not accessible in the United States. This model is priced at 49,999 in Pakistan. Hence it can be considered as an almost mid-high range phone that runs on Android 11 OS.
Camera:
The main camera has 0.7m pixels and a f/1.79 aperture lens that isn't optically stabilized. The camera interface is identical to that of the higher-end One Plus phones and Nightscape mode, time lapse, panoramic, timer, and HEVC video is included, hence you can also scan things with Google Lens directly from the Camera app.
Photos taken in daylight appear to be fairly decent. When shooting a shaded image with bright parts surrounding it, dynamic range becomes a challenge. As a result of the image processing's overcompensation; the darkened area no longer appears shaded, resulting in faded colors and low contrast. As a result, colors may become washed out.
Warp Charge 30T Oxygen OS is a feature-rich and smooth operating system, along with an excellent battery life and Nightscape which is an excellent low-light photographer are considered as pros that can grasp their user’s attention to create a positive word of mouth.
RAM & Storage:
The new One Plus Nord N10 has a 2.0 GHz Octa-Core processor. It has a 6GB RAM, which is more than adequate to operate a wide range of programs; this is a good capacity RAM considering the price range of this phone. The built-in storage capacity of this handset, the OnePlus N10, is 128GB.
To be honest, the design of the N10 is not very unique. With its rectangular quad-camera configuration, you might mistake it for the Samsung Galaxy A51 at first glance. Despite the fact that the back panel and frame are both constructed of plastic, they have the appearance of glass and metal. When you take up the phone and feel the materials, that first impression rapidly fades.
The phone feels light and hollow in the hand, but not so much that it's fragile. The phone is slightly bottom-heavy due to the offset provided by the lower bezel, but it shouldn't feel like it's about to tip out of your palm. If you use it without a case, the gleaming plastic makes it an extremely slippery device.
Display:
Nord N10's LCD screen is protected by Gorilla Glass 3 on the front, and the display is one of the primary areas where OnePlus had to make cost-cutting compromises. The lower bezel is slightly larger than the other bezels, while the upper bezel is slightly larger than the side bezels.
N10 has an IPS LCD display that spans 6.49 inches diagonally and has a resolution of 1080 x 2400 pixels, giving it a 20:9 aspect ratio. It supports a smooth refresh rate of 90Hz. The fast refresh rate doesn't seem as good on this screen as it does on an OLED screen.
This phone's display is a considerable step below the Nord's AMOLED display, with deeper blacks, cleaner colors, and wider viewing angles, when compared to the Nord.
The LCD screen on N10 is far from ideal. You'll be able to watch videos, play games, and make video calls on it just fine, but if you want a better viewing experience, you'll want to upgrade. Nord N10 5G has a 64MP camera and an 8MP ultra-wide-angle lens with a 119-degree field of view and an aperture of f/2.25. Unfortunately, none of these cameras have optical image stabilization.
Battery:
Nord N10 has a 4300 mAh battery, which is good in this price range considering what other companies are offering in similar models. The battery life of the N10 is good. It was incredibly simple to get to the end of the day with enough battery to carry over to the next. In just half an hour of charging, the supplied charger restores 66 percent of N10's dead battery. It takes approximately 52 minutes to fully charge the phone.
Extra Features:
This model has some pros and cons which have been discussed in the upper text. Design is not very inspiring. The display is mediocre and it won't be updated through Android 11. The ultra-wide camera is underwhelming which makes the model seems discard however, simultaneously Nord N10 Supports 5G at a reasonable price,
The loudspeakers on this phone do not disappoint, despite the irregular bezels. In comparison to a notch, the earpiece functions as one of the dual speakers, and the punch-hole selfie camera reduces attention when using full-screen apps.