256GB | Excellent - Refurbished | Black
6.82-inch 2K AMOLED, 120Hz LTPO refresh, and a peak brightness rated at 4,500 nits, a figure that outshines most flagship rivals even now. Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protects the front, and 10-bit colour depth with full Display P3 coverage keeps everything sharp whether you're gaming, watching video, or just scrolling.
Up to 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM on most configurations, some regions even saw 24GB variants. That's more memory than most current flagships bother offering, and it shows, apps launch instantly, heavy multitasking doesn't stutter, and demanding games run without the phone breaking a sweat.
Triple rear system, 50MP main using Sony's LYT-808 sensor, 48MP ultra-wide, and a 64MP periscope telephoto offering true 3x optical zoom. Hasselblad's colour tuning carries through here too, natural rather than oversaturated, and the 32MP front camera holds its own for calls and selfies.
5,400mAh battery, the biggest OnePlus had built at the time, paired with 100W SUPERVOOC wired charging and 50W wireless, both genuinely fast even by current standards. A full day of heavy use is rarely a concern here.
Aluminium frame, glass back, IP65 water and dust resistance. In-display fingerprint sensor, alert slider switch for quick silent/vibrate/ring toggling, and an IR blaster for controlling other devices, small extras that add up to a phone built for actual daily convenience, not just spec-sheet numbers.
No 3.5mm headphone jack here, dropped in favour of the slimmer overall design. Storage tops out around 256GB or 512GB on UFS 4.0 depending on configuration, so pick your tier with that in mind at checkout.
Every phone gets tested before it's listed, battery health, screen, cameras, buttons, ports, network, then wiped and reset properly. Storage and cosmetic condition vary by stock, shown clearly on the page so there's no guessing at checkout.
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6.82-inch 2K AMOLED, 120Hz LTPO refresh, and a peak brightness rated at 4,500 nits, a figure that outshines most flagship rivals even now. Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protects the front, and 10-bit colour depth with full Display P3 coverage keeps everything sharp whether you're gaming, watching video, or just scrolling.
Up to 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM on most configurations, some regions even saw 24GB variants. That's more memory than most current flagships bother offering, and it shows, apps launch instantly, heavy multitasking doesn't stutter, and demanding games run without the phone breaking a sweat.
Triple rear system, 50MP main using Sony's LYT-808 sensor, 48MP ultra-wide, and a 64MP periscope telephoto offering true 3x optical zoom. Hasselblad's colour tuning carries through here too, natural rather than oversaturated, and the 32MP front camera holds its own for calls and selfies.
5,400mAh battery, the biggest OnePlus had built at the time, paired with 100W SUPERVOOC wired charging and 50W wireless, both genuinely fast even by current standards. A full day of heavy use is rarely a concern here.
Aluminium frame, glass back, IP65 water and dust resistance. In-display fingerprint sensor, alert slider switch for quick silent/vibrate/ring toggling, and an IR blaster for controlling other devices, small extras that add up to a phone built for actual daily convenience, not just spec-sheet numbers.
No 3.5mm headphone jack here, dropped in favour of the slimmer overall design. Storage tops out around 256GB or 512GB on UFS 4.0 depending on configuration, so pick your tier with that in mind at checkout.
Every phone gets tested before it's listed, battery health, screen, cameras, buttons, ports, network, then wiped and reset properly. Storage and cosmetic condition vary by stock, shown clearly on the page so there's no guessing at checkout.
No reviews yet.