OnePlus 6
The OnePlus 6 is an Android smartphone developed by the Chinese consumer electronics manufacturer OnePlus, serving as the company's fourth flagship device and succeeding the OnePlus 5T. Released on May 22, 2018, it was announced earlier that month and positioned as a premium mid-range option emphasizing performance, camera capabilities, and value pricing starting at $529 for the base model with 6 GB RAM and 64 GB storage.[1][2][3] Key hardware specifications include a 6.28-inch Optic AMOLED display with a 1080 x 2280 pixel resolution and 19:9 aspect ratio, protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 5, which provides a bezel-less design for immersive viewing.[4][5] The device is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 octa-core processor paired with the Adreno 630 GPU, offering configurations of 6 GB or 8 GB LPDDR4X RAM and 64 GB, 128 GB, or 256 GB UFS 2.1 storage options, with no microSD expansion slot.[4][1] Its camera system features a dual rear setup with a 16 MP primary sensor (f/1.7, 1.22µm pixels) equipped with optical image stabilization (OIS) and a 20 MP secondary sensor (f/1.7, 1.22µm pixels), both with phase detection autofocus (PDAF), supporting 4K video recording at 60 fps and Super Slow-Mo at 480 fps.[4][6] The front camera is a 16 MP sensor with f/2.0 aperture and screen flash.[4] A 3,300 mAh battery supports OnePlus's proprietary Dash Charge fast charging technology, which provides approximately 60% charge in 30 minutes.[4][5] The OnePlus 6 launched with Android 8.1 Oreo under OxygenOS 5.1.3, a customized skin known for its clean interface, gesture navigation, and features like the Alert Slider for quick sound profile switching and Gaming Mode to optimize performance by reducing lag and notifications.[4][1] It received software updates up to Android 11 with OxygenOS 11, with official support ending in January 2022.[4][7] Available in colors such as Mirror Black, Midnight Black, and Silk White, the phone measures 155.7 x 75.4 x 7.8 mm and weighs 177 grams, featuring dust and splash resistance.[4][5] Notable for its competitive pricing against rivals like the iPhone X and Galaxy S9, the OnePlus 6 was praised for delivering flagship-level speed and camera quality at a fraction of the cost, contributing to OnePlus's reputation for accessible high-performance mobile devices.[2][8]Development and Release
Announcement and Development
The OnePlus 6 was developed as the direct successor to the OnePlus 5T, building on its predecessor's focus on high-performance hardware while introducing modern design elements like a notched display. OnePlus began teasing the device in March 2018, with the company confirming the inclusion of a notch design to maximize screen real estate, similar to trends seen in iPhones at the time.[9] To address user concerns about the notch, OnePlus announced that a software option to hide it—by blacking out the area behind notifications and the status bar—would be added via a post-launch update.[10] This feature aimed to provide flexibility for users preferring a traditional screen appearance.[11] In early April 2018, OnePlus released an official teaser video confirming the device's name as the OnePlus 6 and hinting at its specifications.[12] On April 2, the company detailed a premium edition variant equipped with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 processor, up to 8 GB of RAM, and 256 GB of internal storage, positioning it as a high-end offering in the lineup.[13] Later that month, on April 25, OnePlus confirmed the launch date as May 16 and reiterated the notch design as a key feature for achieving a 19:9 aspect ratio display.[14] To gather community input during development, OnePlus opened dedicated discussion threads on its official forums in April 2018, encouraging feedback on features like the notch and overall design.[15]Launch Details and Pricing
The OnePlus 6 was officially unveiled at a global launch event held on May 16, 2018, in London, with a separate event in Mumbai, India, on May 17, 2018.[16][17] Sales commenced on May 22, 2018, across key markets including North America, Europe, India, and select Asian countries, marking the device's initial commercial rollout.[2][4] Initial pricing was positioned as a premium mid-range offering, with the base configuration featuring 6 GB RAM and 64 GB storage priced at $529 in the United States, £469 in the United Kingdom, and ₹34,999 in India.[2][18] The mid-tier variant with 8 GB RAM and 128 GB storage retailed for $579 USD, £519 GBP, and ₹39,999 INR, while the top-end model with 8 GB RAM and 256 GB storage was set at $629 USD, £569 GBP, and ₹44,999 INR.[2][18] These prices reflected OnePlus's strategy to undercut flagship competitors while offering high-end specifications, available directly through the company's website and partners like Amazon in select regions.[19] OnePlus discontinued its longstanding invite-only purchase system for the OnePlus 6, enabling open sales from launch day to broaden accessibility and meet demand without restrictions.[20] In certain markets, such as the United States and India, promotional bundles were offered, including free accessories like protective cases, screen protectors, Bullets V2 earphones, and a fast charger adapter, often as part of limited-time "Prime" or "Survival Kit" packages to enhance perceived value.[21] Regional hardware variants were tailored to local network requirements, with the A6003 model designated for global markets including North America and Europe, supporting a broad range of LTE bands, while the A6000 variant was optimized for India, Asia, and China with specific frequency support for those areas.[22][23]Design and Build
Physical Construction
The OnePlus 6 measures 155.7 x 75.4 x 7.75 mm and weighs 177 grams, featuring a slim aluminum frame that encases a glass front and rear panel both protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 5 for enhanced scratch and drop resistance.[24][25][4] Its design adopts a nearly bezel-less aesthetic with a teardrop-shaped notch at the top of the display to house the front-facing camera and proximity sensors, maximizing screen real estate while maintaining a compact form factor.[26] A signature three-position alert slider on the right edge allows users to switch between ring, vibrate, and silent sound profiles without accessing software menus, providing quick audio control in a durable, textured switch integrated into the aluminum frame.[27] The device incorporates internal seals for basic water and dust resistance, enabling it to withstand splashes and light rain under controlled laboratory conditions, though it lacks an official IP rating and is not submersible.[5][28] It does not support wireless charging, relying solely on the USB-C port for wired power delivery.[29] Ergonomically, the curved edges of the Gorilla Glass panels offer improved grip and a premium feel during one-handed use, but the glossy glass surfaces are highly susceptible to fingerprints and smudges, often requiring frequent cleaning for optimal appearance.[30][31][29]Color Variants and Accessories
The OnePlus 6 was available in several standard color variants, including Mirror Black, Midnight Black, and Silk White, each featuring a glass back for a premium aesthetic.[24] The Mirror Black option showcased a reflective, mirror-like finish, while Midnight Black provided a sleek, matte appearance, and Silk White offered a soft, pearlescent look with rose-gold accents on the frame.[32] Unlike the subsequent OnePlus 6T, the OnePlus 6 did not receive a McLaren edition.[33] Limited editions expanded the lineup with the Amber Red variant, also known as Red Edition, which featured a glossy glass back with a subtle gradient effect for added depth and premium appeal.[34] This red edition was exclusively offered in a higher-storage configuration of 8 GB RAM and 128 GB internal storage. Additionally, a premium version of the Silk White variant was bundled with a co-branded translucent protective case, enhancing its limited-edition exclusivity.[35] Official accessories for the OnePlus 6 included the Dash Charge adapter, capable of delivering 5V at 4A for rapid wired charging, along with compatible clear protective cases designed to showcase the device's color finishes.[24] OnePlus also offered the Bullets V2 wired earphones, featuring inline controls and Dash Charge compatibility for quick recharges.[36] Community-driven modifications, such as custom vinyl skins, were popular among users to personalize the phone's appearance without altering its core design.[37]Display and Input
Screen Specifications
The OnePlus 6 features a 6.28-inch Optic AMOLED display panel, measured diagonally in the full rectangle (accounting for rounded corners, the effective size is 6.12 inches).[24] This panel delivers a resolution of 1080 x 2280 pixels at a 19:9 aspect ratio, resulting in a pixel density of 402 ppi, which provides sharp visuals suitable for most multimedia consumption despite not reaching quad-HD sharpness. The display supports wide color gamut coverage including sRGB and DCI-P3 modes for accurate and vibrant color reproduction.[4][24] Protected by 2.5D Corning Gorilla Glass 5, the screen offers improved resistance to scratches and drops compared to prior generations.[24] Typical brightness reaches up to 430 nits, enabling decent visibility in various lighting conditions, though it falls short of premium competitors' higher peaks for extreme sunlight legibility. The AMOLED technology ensures excellent contrast ratios with true blacks and wide viewing angles, maintaining color fidelity even from off-axis positions, but the full-HD resolution has drawn criticism for lacking the pixel density of higher-end QHD+ panels in direct comparisons.[38] Additional features include an always-on display for glanceable notifications and time, powered by the efficient AMOLED panel, and a fixed 60 Hz refresh rate that prioritizes smoothness in daily use without adaptive capabilities. The teardrop-style notch at the top houses the front camera and sensors, with software options available to hide it for full-screen viewing in supported apps, enhancing immersion for media playback.[39]User Interface Features
The OnePlus 6 introduced several intuitive user interface enhancements in OxygenOS, emphasizing seamless input methods and gesture-based interactions. The device features a rear-mounted ceramic fingerprint sensor that integrates directly with the lock screen for rapid authentication, unlocking the phone in approximately 0.2 seconds even when the display is off. This sensor adapts to the user's fingerprint patterns over time for improved accuracy and supports additional UI gestures, such as swiping down on the sensor to access notifications or long-pressing it within the camera app to capture photos. Complementing this, the OnePlus 6 offers Face Unlock via its front-facing camera, employing 2D facial recognition that completes authentication in about 0.4 seconds and functions reliably with accessories like hats or glasses, though it relies on basic detection rather than advanced depth mapping.[40][4][41] Gesture navigation in OxygenOS on the OnePlus 6 replaces traditional on-screen buttons with fluid swipe controls, allowing users to return to the home screen by swiping up from the bottom, access recent apps by swiping up and holding, and navigate back by swiping from the edges. This system, introduced as a core OxygenOS feature, enhances screen real estate on the 6.28-inch display and can be enabled or customized via Settings > Buttons & gestures > Navigation bar & gestures. Additionally, the Shelf—a customizable panel accessible by swiping right from the home screen—serves as a centralized hub for notifications, recent apps, contacts, and widgets, providing at-a-glance information without cluttering the main interface.[40][42][41] Notification management is streamlined through hardware-software integration, including a front-facing RGB LED light that pulses in customizable colors to indicate incoming alerts, missed calls, or charging status, configurable in Settings > Display & lights. The signature Alert Slider, positioned on the device's edge, directly interfaces with the UI to toggle between Silent, Vibrate, and Ring modes instantly, with options to remap positions for custom profiles like Do Not Disturb, ensuring quick adjustments without delving into menus.[30][43][40] Accessibility options in the OnePlus 6 prioritize user comfort and convenience, with Reading Mode filtering blue light and automatically adjusting screen warmth and brightness to reduce eye strain during prolonged use, activatable manually in Settings > Display or scheduled for specific apps. The interface also supports Lift to Wake, which activates the display upon picking up the device, and Double Tap to Wake, enabling screen activation with two quick taps on the locked display—both toggleable in Settings > Display > Ambient display for effortless interaction.[41][44][40]Hardware Components
Processor and Memory
The OnePlus 6 is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 system-on-chip, fabricated on a 10 nm process node. This octa-core processor features four high-performance Kryo 385 Gold cores clocked at up to 2.8 GHz and four efficiency-oriented Kryo 385 Silver cores at up to 1.7 GHz, paired with an Adreno 630 graphics processing unit for handling graphics-intensive tasks.[4][24] The chipset delivered flagship-level performance in 2018, enabling smooth operation across demanding applications and establishing the device as a competitive alternative to contemporaries like the Samsung Galaxy S9.[1] Memory configurations include 6 GB or 8 GB of LPDDR4X RAM, which supported robust multitasking capabilities at launch. In benchmark tests, the OnePlus 6 achieved an AnTuTu score of approximately 292,000 points, reflecting strong overall system performance including CPU, GPU, and memory subsystems.[45][4] This setup allowed the device to handle high-frame-rate gaming, such as PUBG Mobile at 40 frames per second on high settings, and virtual reality experiences via Google Daydream without significant stuttering.[46] Thermal management on the OnePlus 6 relied on the efficiency of the Snapdragon 845 and passive dissipation through its materials, resulting in no major overheating during standard usage. During extended gaming sessions, the device warmed moderately but maintained consistent performance without throttling in typical scenarios, as observed in tests with titles like Arena of Valor and Asphalt 8.[46][47]Storage and Expandability
The OnePlus 6 features internal storage based on UFS 2.1 technology with 2-lane configuration, available in 64 GB, 128 GB, or 256 GB variants.[48][4] Unlike some mid-range devices, it lacks a microSD card slot, preventing physical expansion of storage capacity.[4][49] This UFS 2.1 implementation delivers sequential read speeds of up to 726 MB/s and write speeds of approximately 201 MB/s, enabling rapid app launches and smooth handling of 4K video recording and playback.[38] These performance levels contribute to efficient file transfers and multitasking, though real-world results can vary based on usage and software optimizations. The device utilizes Android's file system, with scoped storage introduced in later OxygenOS updates starting from Android 10, which restricts app access to specific directories for enhanced privacy and security. OxygenOS integrates cloud backup options through Google Drive and OnePlus Cloud services, allowing users to offload photos, contacts, and app data remotely to manage limited onboard space.[50] For capacity management, OxygenOS includes Parallel Apps functionality, enabling users to clone select applications like WhatsApp or Facebook for dual instances without additional storage hardware.[51] However, the absence of expandable storage means users must rely on internal capacity or cloud solutions for larger media libraries, potentially constraining heavy data accumulation over time.[50]Camera System
Rear Cameras
The OnePlus 6 features a dual rear camera setup, consisting of a primary 16-megapixel sensor (Sony IMX 519, f/1.7 aperture, 1/2.6-inch size, 1.22 µm pixel size) with phase-detection autofocus (PDAF), optical image stabilization (OIS), and electronic image stabilization (EIS), paired with a secondary 20-megapixel monochrome sensor (f/1.7 aperture, 1/2.8-inch size, 1.0 µm pixel size) also equipped with PDAF for depth sensing.[24][4] This configuration supports a 78-degree field of view on the main lens, enabling wide-angle captures with natural perspective.[6] The system includes a dual LED flash for improved illumination in low-light conditions and supports advanced photography modes such as portrait mode, which leverages the secondary sensor for bokeh effects with depth mapping.[24] Video recording capabilities extend to 4K resolution at 30 or 60 frames per second, 1080p at up to 240 fps for slow-motion, and 720p at 480 fps, with automatic HDR processing for enhanced dynamic range in footage.[4] Software enhancements introduced via post-launch updates include Nightscape mode for better low-light performance through multi-frame noise reduction and exposure stacking, added in the OxygenOS 9.0.2 update, alongside AI scene detection for automatic optimization of settings like color and sharpness.[52] An additional feature detects lens smudges to prompt users for cleaning, improving overall image quality.[24] In terms of performance, the rear cameras deliver strong dynamic range and detail retention in well-lit environments, though low-light results were initially average with noticeable noise before software updates like Nightscape.[53]Front Camera and Selfie Features
The OnePlus 6 features a 16-megapixel front-facing camera equipped with a Sony IMX371 sensor, an f/2.0 aperture, a 1/3-inch sensor size, 1.0µm pixel size, fixed focus, and electronic image stabilization (EIS).[4][54] This setup enables sharp, well-exposed selfies with accurate color reproduction and natural skin tones in good lighting conditions, though it applies some softening for a smoother appearance.[54] For video recording, the front camera supports 1080p at 30 fps and 720p at 30 fps, providing stable footage suitable for casual vlogs or calls, aided by EIS to reduce shake.[4][54] The device's Face Unlock utilizes 2D facial recognition via the front camera without infrared illumination, offering quick device unlocking in most scenarios, including relatively low-light environments where it remains reliable.[55] However, as a software-based system lacking depth-sensing hardware, it is susceptible to spoofing with photos and is not enabled for secure applications like banking or payments, prompting users to rely on PIN, pattern, or fingerprint for sensitive tasks.[56][57] Selfie-specific modes enhance versatility, including Portrait mode with bokeh effects added through an OxygenOS update (version 5.1.6), which delivers decent edge detection for subject separation even in dim settings, though it can introduce artificial blur on edges or clothing.[58][59] For low-light selfies, a screen flash feature illuminates the subject by brightening the display, compensating for the absence of a dedicated LED flash, while beauty filters offer adjustable sliders for skin smoothing and other enhancements to refine facial details.[59][60] Additional options like Smile Capture automatically trigger shots upon detecting a smile, supporting spontaneous group selfies.[59] The front camera's integration within the notch design positions it centrally above the display, facilitating balanced compositions for individual or group shots without significant obstruction from the cutout, with software enhancements improving wide-angle group capture through better exposure and stabilization.[4][58]Battery and Charging
Capacity and Endurance
The OnePlus 6 features a 3300 mAh non-removable Li-Po battery, maintaining the same capacity as its predecessors, the OnePlus 5 and 5T.[4] This setup delivers solid daily performance, with lab endurance tests yielding a 76-hour rating in GSMArena's standardized battery evaluation, which encompasses one hour each of active calls, web browsing, and video playback, plus extended standby.[61] Independent benchmarks from PhoneArena recorded approximately 8 hours and 10 minutes of continuous mixed usage in their drain test protocol.[62] In real-world scenarios at launch, the device typically provided 5 to 6 hours of screen-on time for moderate mixed use, including web browsing, social media scrolling, music streaming, and occasional video viewing, often lasting a full day on a single charge.[63][64] The AMOLED display enhances efficiency by drawing minimal power for black pixels, aiding longevity during content with dark themes or low-brightness operation.[55] However, intensive tasks like prolonged gaming sessions can limit screen-on time to around 4 hours, as the high demands of the Snapdragon 845 chipset accelerate drain despite built-in gaming optimizations. Software optimizations, including adaptive battery management introduced via updates to Android 9 Pie, help mitigate idle drain by prioritizing frequently used apps and restricting background processes.[65] The phone lacks reverse charging capabilities, preventing it from powering other devices.[4] For extended light usage such as calls, emails, and basic navigation, activating power-saving modes can push screen-on time beyond 7 hours, with reports of over 7 hours achieved in optimized conditions.[65] Official software support ended with Android 11 and OxygenOS 11 in 2021.[4]Charging Technology
The OnePlus 6 utilizes the company's proprietary Dash Charge technology, a wired fast-charging system that provides 20W of power via a 5V/4A output from the included adapter. This setup enables rapid replenishment of the device's 3300 mAh battery, achieving 60% charge in approximately 30 minutes under optimal conditions. A full charge from 0% to 100% typically takes around 75 minutes when using the bundled OnePlus Fast Charge Power Adapter and Type-C cable, prioritizing efficiency without significantly heating the phone.[48][55][61] The smartphone features a USB Type-C 2.0 port for charging and data transfer but lacks support for wireless charging options. Dash Charge maintains backward compatibility with Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0 standards, allowing use with compatible third-party chargers, though maximum speeds are only realized with OnePlus's proprietary hardware to ensure stable voltage delivery. This optimization helps avoid the voltage fluctuations common in standard quick charging protocols.[48][66] Safety is integrated into the Dash Charge system through overheat protection mechanisms in the adapter, which absorbs and dissipates excess heat away from the device, preventing thermal throttling or battery degradation during use. The included adapter supports international voltage standards (100-240V) and, in global variants, comes with interchangeable plug tips for compatibility across regions. For users with multiple compatible devices, separate Dash Charge cables are available as accessories, enabling simultaneous charging without performance loss.[55][61][67]Software and Support
Operating System Launch
The OnePlus 6 launched with OxygenOS 5.1.3, a lightweight custom skin built on Android 8.1 Oreo, emphasizing a near-stock Android experience with minimal alterations to the core interface. This version prioritized speed and simplicity, including full gesture-based navigation that replaced traditional on-screen buttons with intuitive swipes for home, back, and recent apps, similar to contemporary iOS designs. The software shipped without bloatware, featuring only essential Google apps and a clean launcher for seamless performance.[55] Key customizations included the Shelf, a swipe-accessible panel on the left edge of the home screen that displayed widgets for weather, calendar events, and frequent contacts, allowing users to personalize quick-access information. Parallel Apps enabled cloning of select applications, such as WhatsApp or Facebook, to support multiple accounts without third-party tools. Additional features comprised Game Space, which optimized gaming by prioritizing network traffic, blocking notifications, and offering performance modes, and Reading Mode, which applied a blue-light filter and monochrome display for extended reading sessions.[41][55] Audio enhancements came via integrated Dirac HD sound tuning, providing immersive playback across speakers and headphones. The launch build carried the May 1, 2018, Android security patch level, incorporating standard protections like Google Play Protect. Privacy tools featured an App Locker under security settings, permitting PIN or fingerprint protection for individual apps, alongside the ability to hide specific photos and videos directly within the Gallery app to prevent unauthorized access.[55][68]Update History and Custom ROMs
The OnePlus 6 was initially released with OxygenOS 5.1.3 based on Android 8.1 Oreo in May 2018.[4] It received its first major update to OxygenOS 9.0 based on Android 9.0 Pie in September 2018, which introduced features like full-screen gestures and enhanced privacy controls, alongside bug fixes addressing camera stability and battery drain issues reported by early users.[69] The device was then updated to OxygenOS 10.0 based on Android 10 in November 2019, bringing improvements such as a refined gesture navigation system and optimizations for battery life through better power management algorithms.[70] The final major update arrived as OxygenOS 11.0 based on Android 11 in August 2021, including UI enhancements like the Zen Mode expansion and further fixes for camera processing delays and intermittent battery performance inconsistencies.[71] Official support concluded with the OxygenOS 11.1.2.2 update in December 2021, incorporating the November 2021 Android security patch level, after which OnePlus ceased all further software updates and security patches for the device.[7] This marked the end of over three years of active support, encompassing three major Android version upgrades and numerous beta builds, as confirmed by OnePlus in January 2022.[72] Despite the end of official updates, the OnePlus 6 benefits from ongoing community-driven custom ROM development, largely due to the enduring popularity of its Snapdragon 845 processor among developers.[73] LineageOS, an official custom ROM project, provides version 22.2 based on Android 15 for the OnePlus 6 (codename: enchilada), with builds maintained by developer LuK1337 and receiving monthly security patches as of 2025.[74] For even newer software, unofficial builds of DerpFest ROM version 16, based on Android 16, became available in September 2025 through the XDA Developers community, offering AOSP-based features with custom theming and performance tweaks.[75] Installing custom ROMs requires unlocking the device's bootloader, which voids the original warranty and carries risks such as potential data loss or bricking if not performed correctly; however, detailed guides on XDA and LineageOS wikis mitigate these for experienced users.[76]Connectivity
Network Bands
The OnePlus 6 supports dual nano-SIM cards (dual stand-by) and a range of cellular network technologies, including GSM, CDMA, UMTS, and LTE, with compatibility varying by model variant to address regional differences. The device does not support 5G networks.[4][77]Supported Bands
The global variant (model A6003, intended for North America, Europe, and select international markets) offers broad compatibility, including support for major US carriers like AT&T and T-Mobile, with partial support for Verizon and Sprint due to LTE band overlap but lacking full VoLTE certification for voice services on CDMA-based networks.[78][1] The Asia/India variant (model A6000) omits certain US-specific LTE bands such as 13, 30, 32, and 71, and has reduced CDMA support, focusing instead on regional GSM and LTE frequencies while maintaining strong compatibility in markets like India and China.[79][80] The following table summarizes the key supported bands across variants, based on official specifications:| Technology | Bands (A6003 Global) | Bands (A6000 Asia/India) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| GSM | 850/900/1800/1900 MHz | 850/900/1800/1900 MHz | Quad-band support for global 2G compatibility.[24][4] |
| CDMA | BC0 (800 MHz), BC1 (1900 MHz), BC10 (800 MHz extension) | BC0, BC1 (limited; primarily for China TD-SCDMA fallback) | Enables legacy 3G voice on compatible networks; A6000 has minimal CDMA for non-US markets.[24][79] |
| UMTS (3G) | Bands 1 (2100 MHz), 2 (1900 MHz), 4 (1700/2100 MHz AWS), 5 (850 MHz), 8 (900 MHz) | Bands 1, 2, 4, 5, 8 (plus 9/19 in some Asian sub-variants) | HSDPA up to 42.2 Mbps downlink; supports regional 3G fallback.[24][1] |
| LTE FDD (4G) | Bands 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 32, 66, 71 | Bands 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 28 (omits 13, 30, 32, 66, 71) | Up to 40 bands total across variants for extensive global coverage.[4][79] |
| LTE TDD (4G) | Bands 34 (2010-2025 MHz), 38 (2570-2620 MHz), 39 (1880-1920 MHz), 40 (2300-2400 MHz), 41 (2496-2690 MHz) | Bands 34, 38, 39, 40, 41 | Common TDD bands for high-speed data in Asia and Europe.[24][1] |