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OnePlus 6T Specs & AnTuTu Performance Score Gets Leaked Online Ahead Of Official Launch

OnePlus 6T managed to score 297132 in AnTuTu Benchmark tests

A new leak suggests soon-to-be-released OnePlus 6T could be the fastest Android phone of 2018. While the new OnePlus handset is just a few days away from its official launch, the leak train surrounding OnePlus 6T specs, features and price details is showing no signs of stopping.

The handset recently appeared on AnTuTu benchmark and delivered what appears to be a rather impressive score. The listed phone managed to score 297132 in the tests, which is quite high. Well, the higher the score a handset gets, the faster it is in terms of performance.

Samsung Galaxy Note 9 with 8GB RAM posted a maximum of 235,000 points on AnTuTu which is about 60,000 points shy of the OnePlus 6T result. So, it is likely that the upcoming OnePlus smartphone will be faster than the Galaxy Note 9 which runs the Samsung Experience UI and is on Android 8.1 Oreo.

As per the AnTuTu benchmark listing, OnePlus 6T specs list includes a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 chipset coupled with Adreno 630 GPU, 8GB of RAM, 128GB of internal storage, and Google’s latest Android 9.0 Pie OS.

Among other specs, OnePlus 6T reportedly get a subtly modified design with a waterdrop notch, 6.4-inch AMOLED display with a resolution of 2,340 x 1,080 pixels and 19.5:9 aspect ratio, in-display fingerprint scanner, bigger battery, and improved dual-rear cameras.

The rear camera setup will use a 16-megapixel image sensor for the primary camera and a 20-megapixel sensor for the secondary camera. Both the cameras will come with the F1.7 lens. The front camera will use a 20-megapixel image sensor and will be placed inside the tiny waterdrop notch. The smartphone maker has already confirmed that OnePlus 6T will be released sans the traditional 3.5mm headphone jack.

The OnePlus 6T will be officially launched at an event in New York City at 11 am EDT on October 29.

Caroline Finnegan

A professionnal journalist for the past ten years, I cover global news and economic affairs for The Chief Observer.

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