If you’ve used the OnePlus 7 Pro, you’ll be familiar with most of the design language here. It’s actually quite difficult to tell the 7T Pro apart from the 7 Pro, but that’s not an issue as that was a great-looking device.The back of the phone has a matte finish, and there’s only one color available called Haze Blue that you can see pictured throughout this review.The device itself is quite large in order to facilitate that big display, and that may make it difficult to hold for those with smaller hands. It’s a comfortable device to have in your hand, though, thanks to the rounded edges of the rear and the matte finish.
The OnePlus 7T Pro uses the company’s new Warp Charge 30T, which is apparently 23 percent faster than the Warp Charge 30 standard found in the 7 Pro. It works well, and it could charge my device quickly without it getting excessively warm. When charging a completely powered-down device, I found that I got 28 percent of charge after just 12 minutes, 46 percent after 20 minutes, 96 percent after an hour, and I was left with a fully charged device roughly one hour and five minutes after plugging it in. It’s still a bummer that OnePlus is using its own proprietary fast-charging technology (so you won’t get these same results from third-party chargers), but at least it works well.
The OnePlus 7T Pro isn't available in the US or Australia, but you can buy it from most other regions. Those in the US are only able to buy the OnePlus 7T from the company's latest range of devices. It costs £699 / AED 2,699, which is £50 / AED 300 more than the most basic version of the OnePlus 7 Pro. That's likely because the standard version of the phone now comes with more storage. It was released on October 17.
The Qualcomm Snapdragon 855+ SoC replaces the Snapdragon 855 which powered the OnePlus 7 Pro. This newer chip made its debut with the Asus ROG Phone 2 (Review), but is now seen in many recent flagships, including the OnePlus 7T. Qualcomm touts around a 15 percent improvement in graphics rendering performance, and the chip's ‘Prime' core runs at a higher clock speed. We've tested phones with this newer chip and honestly, with regular usage it's quite difficult, if not impossible, to actually tell the difference between the Snapdragon 855 and 855+
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