"Hard" will not be, "soft" but people will be on the air flagship - a plus 3t use report

Reasons to purchase: I couldn’t stand the 16GB storage on the 5S, which often forced me to delete photos to make space. The fingerprint sensor was also very slow, and the screen was too small. So I decided to upgrade. While using the MX4, I got annoyed by FlyMe’s ads and the pre-installed bloatware, which made me reconsider Meizu. In fact, I’ve been a long-time Meizu fan—back in the days of the first MX generation with a dual-core processor. But now, seeing Meizu using MTK chips and having so many ads made me lose all goodwill toward FlyMe. Xiaomi was also an option, but I had used a Redmi Note for 14 years and felt no real connection to MIUI. Its complicated system didn’t suit me, so I tried the Xiaomi MIX. However, the phone affected my experience. Even though the Redmi Note 2 was good, MIUI still wasn’t my style.

From the glory days of HTC, I always liked their back design. The OnePlus 3T offered strong specs, a clean UI, and a back that reminded me of HTC’s style, which really caught my eye. Plus, the “geek” vibe of OnePlus, where users are unlikely to accidentally trigger airplane mode, made it feel more personal (to be honest, I've never seen another OnePlus in Guangzhou or Shenzhen subways). That’s why I bought it.

â–¼ Purchased on JD.com on the last day of February, and I ended up spending half a year interest-free.

Appearance Gallery

â–¼ Everyone loves to see the unboxing. I noticed that JD.com's logistics have gotten worse in recent years, and the packaging didn't seem as protective as before. I took these photos with my 5S on the day the phone arrived. I waited a while to take the pictures, and I was pretty tired... I guess there won't be any more phones.

â–¼ The box was too big and lacked bubble wrap inside. JD's packaging is clearly not as good as before.

â–¼ I like the red accents, but the large "3" on the box isn't very noticeable.

▼ The packaging film is still good, close to Apple's quality. Many cheaper domestic phones don’t match this level of smoothness.

â–¼ The box opened without any damage.

â–¼ The box felt tight when pulled out.

â–¼ The 5V4A fast charging adapter, common with OPPO, uses OPPO's fast charging tech. It charges quickly and manages heat well.

â–¼ The fast charging cable is thick and well-made.

â–¼ Liu Zuhu's letter, warranty card, and belief sticker.

â–¼ I used a paperclip to remove the SIM card.

â–¼ The inner lining is very full. Besides the cardboard, there's a plastic layer glued to it.

â–¼ The phone body.

â–¼ The back design is quite high-quality, but whether it's good or not depends on personal taste. Many people have copied the Apple-like look of the OnePlus 5.

â–¼ After using an iPhone, I also liked the mute button on OnePlus. Sometimes, when you pull it out of your pocket, it gets accidentally pressed, turning the phone off or muting it.

â–¼ There's some scratch from falling when I got off the train.

▼ The speaker position isn’t ideal. When playing games on a horizontal screen, your hand might block it.

▼ The back looks great. As Liu Zuhu said, it has that “True TM cool” feel.

â–¼ After some time, there's a bit of wear on the lens protector.

Experience Feelings

From a hardware perspective, the OnePlus 3T was a solid flagship at the end of 2016. With an 821+6GB + UFS 2.0 64GB configuration, its camera performance was also top-tier among domestic brands.

Camera

Here are a few photos (all original; some were compressed to under 5MB. My photography skills are limited, so please bear with it):

â–¼ Portrait shots with good lighting.

â–¼ Indoor restaurant, bright light, rich colors.

â–¼ Riverside at dusk.

â–¼ Seaside at dusk.

â–¼ City life.

â–¼ Cloudy seaside.

â–¼ Night scenes with long exposure on the balcony. The night view is relatively clean.

â–¼ Sunset, taken entirely by hand.

â–¼ Going to the seaside summit at night.

â–¼ Indoor food shots, with good macro blur and depth.

â–¼ Homemade dishes indoors.

I think the camera quality is on par with current domestic flagships. Even with manual mode, it's highly playable. I prefer the 6P camera on OnePlus. However, it's not perfect. A few months ago, I used the public beta version. When the phone was slightly warm (like in summer), the camera would freeze. If the camera was on for too long, the phone would overheat, leading to delayed responses and making continuous shooting impossible.

Performance:

There's not much to say about performance—it's obvious if you've used such an old model. After switching to the OnePlus 3T as my main phone, I realized the performance was actually underutilized. I wanted to play games, but Android games were far behind iOS. Even after installing games through the Play Store, they mostly came from third-party markets with many clones and modified versions. Sometimes, I didn't even know where to find a game. The OnePlus app store also had very few decent games.

Hydrogen OS:

Hydrogen OS is close to a stock Android experience, with very few pre-installed apps. It's simple and I really liked it. The factory version was stable, but updates were slow. I saw development versions updated more frequently, so I switched to them. However, after the 15th update, I couldn’t take it anymore and went back to the stable version. After updating to version 15, the lock screen got stuck, and the phone wouldn’t respond when unlocking. Fingerprint recognition couldn’t unlock it either, and it just stayed black. I had to press several times to get it working. Then the double-tap lock screen feature was enabled. Later, the screen would turn on, but the lock screen would stay black. It was also common for the camera to lag during development versions, making it hard to capture moments.

After switching back to the stable version, things improved, but there were still some bugs:

1. GPS positioning issues: When driving, placing the phone on the center console (similar to the image below, but not in the outlet area) caused it to overheat in summer. During navigation, the phone would remain stuck at the starting point, regardless of how far you moved. This was occasional but happened a few times. Annoying, and I’m not sure if others face this issue.

2. Phone overheating causing lags: It's understandable when the phone is hot, but it's inconvenient in summer. Taking photos and making calls outdoors can make the phone very hot. While iPhones also get hot, people aren’t used to it affecting usage.

3. GPS tracking issues: When running with the Yue Run app, occasionally the track would disappear after 5-6 km. The app could still record speed and pace normally. This issue occurred on both stable and development OS versions.

4. Notification vibration problem: According to Hydrogen OS settings, notifications are divided into three modes: allow, quiet, and filter. Quiet mode should disable sound and vibration. However, when I set it to quiet mode, the phone still vibrated. I later activated the Labs function for more control, but even then, the phone would vibrate despite blocking notifications. This issue was fixed in the latest stable version (170,918), but it had been reported in the forum for days with no response. I was disturbed by vibrations at night multiple times.

Accessories

Now, let me talk about some accessories I bought. I got two tempered glass films, but they were terrible. The one I used was too thick and didn’t stick well, collecting dust easily. Another one had water lines in the middle and was already torn. I haven’t used it yet.

â–¼ The film is too thick and feels loose.

â–¼ This one is even worse, with visible water lines. Definitely torn.

The phone case I bought was also a failure. The OnePlus 3T is already heavy, and this case added more weight.

â–¼ The appearance is okay, but the feel is much worse than the original.

▼ Not only is it too thick, but it also doesn’t fit well.

I later bought another case from Nilkin, which looked nice but added even more weight. Finally, I put all the cases in the car. When I needed to navigate longer distances, I’d use the case, since it’s easier to attach to a magnetic bracket. Otherwise, it’s easy to drop.

â–¼ This picture is from JD.com.

Summary

In general, this is a domestic flagship with solid hardware, but it falls short in software. Based on my current usage, I will continue to use it. However, the GPS issues, inability to track during runs, and notification vibration problems are unacceptable bugs.

I hope the software will improve and grow into a true flagship. As an old-school enthusiast, I wrote so much about it, but I don’t know much about it.

(Looking back at the title, it seems a bit messy… but if the mess is also your own, I wrote this seriously.)

It’s inevitable that some flaws exist, and I hope Han doesn’t expect too much.

Finally, I wish everyone happiness, and keep going! !

Glass Reinforced Plastic Tray Cable Tray

GRP Tray is a lightweight and durable cable tray system that is resistant to corrosion, chemicals, and extreme temperatures. It is ideal for use in harsh environments where traditional metal cable trays may not be suitable. The material used in GRP Tray is also non-conductive, which makes it a safer option for electrical installations.
GRP Tray is available in various sizes and configurations to meet the specific needs of different applications. It can be installed in a variety of ways, including wall-mounted, floor-mounted, and ceiling-mounted. The system also includes a range of accessories such as bends, tees, and couplers to facilitate installation and customization.
One of the key benefits of GRP Tray is its low maintenance requirements. Unlike metal cable trays, which can rust and corrode over time, GRP Tray is resistant to these issues. It also does not require painting or coating, which can save time and money on maintenance costs.

Glass Reinforced Plastic Tray Cable Tray,Lightweight Cable Trays,Glass Plastic Trays,Frp Cable Trays

Rayhot Technology Group Co.,Ltd , https://www.cnrayhot.com