Technologies
My OnePlus 15R Review: A Lovely $700 Phone That’s Held Back by Its Compromises
The $700 Android phone has a lot to like for OnePlus fans who want a giant battery for less money than its flagship sibling.
Our Experts
Pros
- Excellent battery life and charging speeds
- Big and responsive display
- 120fps video looks gorgeous
Cons
- Lacks wireless charging
- More expensive than the OnePlus 13R
- Mixed camera quality
- Short software support compared to competing phones
The $700 OnePlus 15R’s standout feature is its massive 7,400-mAh silicon-carbon battery, one of the largest I’ve ever encountered on a phone. In my testing, it easily lasted two days between charges, even with plenty of media streaming, gaming and photography.
But it was the 15R’s hypersonic fingerprint sensor that impressed me even more, as it’s a feature I hadn’t seen on a midrange flagship phone before. It makes unlocking the phone feel much smoother than an optical fingerprint sensor, especially since it doesn’t require a bright light to function. I hope to see it become available on even cheaper phones, but for now, having it on the OnePlus 15R is nice.
Upgrades like these make the OnePlus 15R feel premium despite it being the step-down option from the $900 OnePlus 15. The phone’s features rival those of more expensive phones, such as the $799 Samsung Galaxy S25, rather than cheaper competitors like the $650 Galaxy S25 FE or the $499 Google Pixel 9A.
And with that $700 price, you’re definitely paying for those upgrades. OnePlus notes that the $700 starting price (for 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage) might change. «Product pricing can vary in different countries and regions due to various local market factors,» OnePlus said.
But even at $700, it’s worth considering some of the things you don’t get with the OnePlus 15R. For example, the 15R comes with a 55-watt fast charger in the box and supports 80-watt wired charging speeds when paired with the corresponding OnePlus wall plug, but it lacks wireless charging. The previous R model, the OnePlus 13R, also didn’t have wireless charging, but it did have a telephoto camera that the 15R doesn’t, which somewhat made up for it.
The phone’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 chip is a step down from the OnePlus 15’s Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor, but I still found it fine for gaming, multitasking and recording high-resolution slow-motion videos. The OnePlus 15R comes with four years of software updates and six years of security updates. It’s fine, but it falls short of Samsung’s and Google’s seven-year commitment to both.
OnePlus fans who don’t want to spend top dollar for the latest OnePlus 15 will find a lot to like with the 15R. But, like the 13R, it’s important to consider the compromises the 15R makes to see if any of them are potential dealbreakers.
OnePlus 15R’s design, specs and features
My OnePlus 15R review unit is the mint breeze edition, a light green color that encompasses the back of the phone, the side rails and the camera bump. A darker charcoal black model is also available, and is the sole color if you opt for the $800 model with 512GB of storage. The design is similar to the OnePlus 15, with the main difference being the 15R’s dual-camera setup versus the three on the more expensive phone.
There’s a new programmable shortcut button called the Plus Key, located across from the volume and lock screen buttons. Similar to the Action button on newer iPhone models, it can trigger shortcuts like toggling between sound and vibration, opening the camera or turning the flashlight on. I wish I could use it to launch any app, though, which is possible on Apple’s Action button using shortcuts.
The phone’s 6.8-inch display is expansive, and I found it particularly good for watching or playing media. But it’s too big for me to use one-handed beyond scrolling. The display can continuously run at a smooth 120Hz refresh rate, which has become the standard across all Android phones in this price range. There are certain mobile games, like Call of Duty Mobile, that can take advantage of the display’s full 165Hz capability, but I can’t use that higher refresh rate when I’m not gaming. The OnePlus 15 has the same limitation. This surprises me, as I’ve seen less powerful phones with a consistent 165Hz refresh rate.
For example, when I played the game Dead Cells, it looked great on the phone, and the touchscreen was responsive, which helped especially during frenetic moments battling through successive deadly monsters. But its refresh rate is constrained to 120Hz. I find that odd, because I’ve seen this game run at 165Hz on phones that include that option. I found other games, such as Red Dead Redemption, Fortnite and Fall Guys, to load quickly at high graphics settings too. Red Dead ran at a steady 40 frames per second (fps) in its performance mode, while Fortnite and Fall Guys ran at 60fps on their higher graphics options.
Perhaps it’s a choice to help extend battery life, but the OnePlus 15R’s large capacity would seem plentiful enough to handle some extra gaming workload. Most of the time, I’m happy if a phone can last a full day on a single charge. With the OnePlus 15R, I easily got through two days and nights on a single charge. In CNET Labs’ 3-hour YouTube streaming test, where phones start with a full battery, the OnePlus 15R dropped to 89%, the same as the $829 iPhone 17, and just behind its sibling, the OnePlus 15, which ended at 90%.
The OnePlus 15R comes with a wall charger, a rarity for most phones sold in 2025. While the included 55-watt fast charger doesn’t support the phone’s fastest 80-watt speed, I was able to get it from 0% to 49% of its 7,400-mAh battery capacity in 30 minutes. Considering most phones we cover typically have battery capacities between 4,200 and 5,000 mAh, that’s a lot of power even at half capacity.
30-minute wired fast charging test
| Phone | Percent increase | Battery capacity | Wall plug wattage | Comes with plug? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OnePlus 15 | 72% | 7,300-mAh | 80W | Yes |
| Apple iPhone 17 | 69% | 3,692-mAh | 40W | No |
| Samsung Galaxy S25 FE | 69% | 4,900-mAh | 45W | No |
| OnePlus 15R | 49% | 7,400-mAh | 55W | Yes |
| Samsung Galaxy S25 | 47% | 4,000-mAh | 30W | No |
| Google Pixel 9A | 46% | 5,100-mAh | 45W | No |
If you prefer to use more universal power adapters with the USB-PD standard, the OnePlus 15R will charge at a slower 18-watt speed. But even with that limitation, in real-world use, it’s only slightly slower.
Although the 15R doesn’t support wireless charging, OnePlus sells a case that allows for attaching magnetic accessories. OnePlus provides a sandstorm black case with the phone, which I found perfectly suitable for attaching my wallet accessory that doubles as a kickstand.
In benchmark testing for the CPU and graphics power, the OnePlus 15R scored comparably to phones like the Samsung Galaxy S25 — which runs on a custom edition of last year’s Snapdragon 8 Elite processor — and was slower than the OnePlus 15 and 13R. Compared to the prior OnePlus 13R, which has the 2023 Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip, the 15R scored similarly in the graphically intense 3D Wild Life Extreme test and notably higher in the computationally intensive Geekbench 6.0 CPU benchmark.
3DMark Wild Life Extreme
Geekbench v.6.0
- Single-core
- Multicore
OnePlus 15R cameras
I’m bummed that the OnePlus 15R doesn’t have a telephoto camera, but the 50-megapixel wide-angle and 8-megapixel ultrawide cameras can hold their own, especially in daylight settings or when recording at 4K 120fps videos.
Using the latter, I recorded Gizmo, my friend’s cat, as he darted between a flurry of poses while squished between two couches. And when visiting the 3 Daughters Brewery holiday train display in St. Petersburg, Florida, I was able to capture the model trains as they zoomed throughout the multitier village. The videos have a smooth clarity.
When it comes to photography, I would say the OnePlus 15R is on par with other $700 phones. Daylight photos have lots of detail but tend to skew warm in tone. I shot a photo of a sunset at a beach in Siesta Key, and the image has lots of orange colors and good texture in the whirling clouds in the sky.
I noticed that the camera tends to add an aggressive blur to images when it focuses tightly on a subject. For instance, in this photo of a dark chocolate gelato, the dessert underneath is blurred out as if I had taken it in portrait mode. But it’s not, it’s in its standard photo setting.
The OnePlus 15R did a decent job of getting photos of my friend’s fast-moving pets, albeit at the cost of some detail. In this photo, the camera is able to focus in on Kinley’s face, although it struggled a bit to capture the light of both eyes. Snickers, the dog in the background, was also moving around during this moment, but comes out as a background subject. This is actually good, though, as it’s a naturally more challenging subject in a lowlight area.
I have mixed feelings about selfie images from the phone’s 32-megapixel front-facing camera. They aren’t bad, but I feel like the 15R had trouble focusing on me, whether I was outdoors or indoors. This photo, taken on a street in St. Petersburg, is washed out despite otherwise being taken in broad daylight.
And it’s a similar situation for this selfie I took in an indoor brewery. The photos aren’t bad — they just aren’t as good as I’d prefer from a $700 phone. It’s more comparable to what I see from phones that are closer to $500, like the Motorola Edge and the Pixel 9A.
OnePlus 15R: The bottom line
The OnePlus 15R’s features make it an excellent starter gaming phone. I often thought about the RedMagic 11 Pro while reviewing the 15R. RedMagic’s $749 gaming phone has impressive specs that easily run any game you throw at it, and its 7,500-mAh silicon-carbon battery. But RedMagic seems to hit its reasonable price through a frustrating software experience that even includes advertisements when you open its web browser.
OnePlus chose not to skimp on the 15R’s display or the battery, and would rather make its cuts by going with a slightly less powerful processor, skipping wireless charging and omitting the telephoto camera. The result is a mighty $700 phone, even if it’s noticeably not going to outdo the more expensive OnePlus 15.
The phone is ultimately fantastic as a media powerhouse that can run for days on a single charge. But to make sure it’s a good fit, you’ll want to decide whether the lack of wireless charging is a deal-breaker.
If you want a phone with more features and less focus on gaming or a large battery, it’s worth considering phones in the $500 to $650 range, such as Google’s Pixel 9A and Samsung’s Galaxy S25 FE.
How we test phones
Every phone tested by CNET’s reviews team was actually used in the real world. We test a phone’s features, play games and take photos. We examine the display to see if it’s bright, sharp and vibrant. We analyze the design and build to see how it is to hold and whether it has an IP-rating for water resistance. We push the processor’s performance to the extremes using standardized benchmark tools like GeekBench and 3DMark, along with our own anecdotal observations navigating the interface, recording high-resolution videos and playing graphically intense games at high refresh rates.
All the cameras are tested in a variety of conditions, from bright sunlight to dark indoor scenes. We try out special features like night mode and portrait mode and compare our findings against similarly priced competing phones. We also check out the battery life by using it daily, as well as running a series of battery drain tests.
We take into account additional features like support for 5G, satellite connectivity, fingerprint and face sensors, stylus support, fast charging speeds and foldable displays, among others that can be useful. We balance all of this against the price to give you the verdict on whether that phone, whatever price it is, actually represents good value. While these tests may not always be reflected in CNET’s initial review, we conduct follow-up and long-term testing in most circumstances.
Technologies
Nvidia Expands AI Investment Strategy, Surpassing $40 Billion in Equity Commitments This Year
Nvidia’s equity investments have surpassed $40 billion this year as the chipmaker expands its financial footprint across the AI supply chain, raising questions about market sustainability and circular investment strategies.
Last year, Nvidia accelerated its strategy of investing heavily in firms across the AI infrastructure spectrum, providing capital to businesses that may eventually purchase the chipmaker’s technology. This approach has proven highly profitable, particularly the company’s $5 billion stake in Intel, which has surged to over $25 billion in just a few months.
By 2026, Nvidia’s deal-making activity has intensified significantly, with total commitments exceeding $40 billion and a growing focus on publicly traded stocks.
Earlier this week, Nvidia announced a $2.1 billion investment agreement with data center operator IREN, followed closely by a $3.2 billion pact with Corning, a century-old glass manufacturer. Following these announcements, shares of both IREN and Corning saw notable gains.
Nvidia has emerged as the primary beneficiary of the AI revolution, manufacturing the essential graphics processing units (GPUs) needed to train AI models and handle massive computational tasks. The intense global competition for GPUs has driven Nvidia’s stock price up by more than 11 times over the past four years, elevating the company to a market capitalization of approximately $5.2 trillion and making it the world’s most valuable enterprise.
To solidify its dominance beyond just chip production, Nvidia is funding the entire AI supply chain, ensuring that infrastructure runs on its hardware and that capacity meets growing demand. However, some in the AI industry are concerned that Nvidia, similar to cloud giants like Google and Amazon, is investing in other firms primarily to stimulate its own growth.
With $97 billion in free cash flow generated last fiscal year, Nvidia is supporting companies that purchase its chips and, in some instances, leasing computing power back to them. Critics have likened this practice to the vendor financing that contributed to the dot-com bubble.
Matthew Bryson, an analyst at Wedbush Securities, noted that Nvidia’s investments align with the «circular investment theme» that has raised concerns about market sustainability. Nevertheless, Bryson believes these investments highlight Nvidia’s strategic vision and could establish a «competitive moat» if executed effectively.
An Nvidia spokesperson did not respond to requests for comment.
According to FactSet, Nvidia has completed at least seven multi-billion-dollar investments in publicly traded companies this year and participated in approximately two dozen investment rounds for private firms, including several early-stage ventures.
‘We don’t pick winners’
Nvidia’s largest single investment is a $30 billion stake in OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT and a long-time partner. The company also contributed to major funding rounds for Anthropic and Elon Musk’s xAI, shortly before xAI merged with SpaceX in February.
«There are so many great, amazing foundation model companies, and we try to invest in all of them,» Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang stated during an April podcast. «We don’t pick winners. We need to support everyone.»
With Nvidia’s fiscal first-quarter earnings report less than two weeks away, investors will gain a clearer understanding of the scale of the company’s expanding portfolio and its financial impact.
During the previous fiscal year, Nvidia invested $17.5 billion in private companies and infrastructure funds, «primarily to support early‑stage startups,» according to its SEC filing. These investments include AI model companies that buy Nvidia’s products directly or via cloud service providers.
Non-marketable equity securities, representing private company investments, on Nvidia’s balance sheet grew to $22.25 billion by the end of January, up from $3.39 billion a year prior. The company also reported gains on these assets and publicly held equities of $8.92 billion, up from $1.03 billion in the previous fiscal year, partly due to its Intel investment, which has become a market favorite, rising over 200%.
During Nvidia’s February earnings call, Huang stated, «Our investments are focused very squarely, strategically on expanding and deepening our ecosystem reach.»
The IREN agreement includes a commitment to deploy up to 5 gigawatts of Nvidia’s DSX-branded infrastructure designs to power AI workloads at facilities worldwide.
Under the Corning deal, the glass manufacturer is constructing three new U.S. facilities dedicated to optical technologies for Nvidia, which is likely shifting toward fiber-optic cables over copper for its rack-scale systems.
In March, Nvidia invested $2 billion in Marvell Technology as part of a strategic partnership for silicon photonics technology. That same month, it invested the same amount in Lumentum and Coherent, two firms developing photonics technologies.
Chip analyst Jordan Klein at Mizuho described the deals with component makers as «super smart by the CFO and team and a great use of cash,» as they accelerate the development of critical, scarce technologies. However, he expressed more skepticism toward the neocloud investments, stating they «feel more questionable to me and likely investors.»
«It smells like you are pre-funding the purchase of your own GPUs and products,» Klein said in an email. Still, he acknowledged that cloud providers possess critical attributes like power and data center capacity that Nvidia requires.
Ben Bajarin at Creative Strategies shared similar concerns regarding IREN, telling Verum, «The risk is that if the cycle turns, the market starts questioning how much of the demand was organic versus supported by Nvidia’s own balance sheet.»
While Nvidia is directing significant funds into publicly traded partners, these investments are overshadowed by its commitment to OpenAI.
Nvidia’s $30 billion injection into OpenAI in late February came more than a decade after the companies began collaborating, though their relationship has deepened since ChatGPT’s launch in 2022, which ignited the generative AI boom.
Nvidia’s initial investment in OpenAI was intended to be much larger. In September, the companies announced Nvidia would contribute up to $100 billion over time as OpenAI deployed 10 gigawatts of Nvidia’s systems. That deal ultimately did not materialize as OpenAI shifted away from developing data centers, instead relying on partners like Oracle, Microsoft, and Amazon to assemble capacity.
Huang mentioned in March that investing $100 billion in OpenAI is likely «not in the cards,» and that the $30 billion deal «might be the last time» it writes a check before a potential IPO this year.
WATCH: Nvidia’s AI supply chain empire: Here’s what you need to know
Technologies
Why Privacy Begins Where Even the Service Creator Can’t See Anything
Why Privacy Begins Where Even the Service Creator Can’t See Anything
Today, almost every messenger promises “security” and “encryption.” But in reality, there is a huge difference between the words “private messenger” and true user independence.
Most modern platforms are still built around trust in the company. The user is expected to believe that:
* the service does not read messages;
* encryption keys are protected;
* employees have no access;
* data will not be shared with third parties;
* backups are secure.
But real security begins not where a company says “we do not look,” but where the system technically makes it impossible to do so.
This is exactly the principle behind Verum Messenger.
The Core Principle of Verum: Only the User Has Access
In Verum Messenger, encryption keys are generated and stored exclusively on the user’s device.
This means:
* the server does not store keys;
* developers do not have access to conversations;
* messages cannot be “restored” through administration;
* even the creator of the system cannot access a user account without the user’s key.
The key belongs only to the owner.
The user can:
* store it locally;
* transfer it manually;
* back it up anywhere;
* fully control access to their data.
The system is not built around trust in a company. It is built around eliminating the need to trust anyone at all.
Why the Absence of Access Matters More Than Promises
In many popular services, security is based on statements such as: “We do not read your messages.”
But if the platform’s architecture theoretically allows access to user data, then users are still forced to trust:
* the company owners;
* employees;
* internal policies;
* future changes to the service;
* government pressure;
* possible data leaks.
Verum takes a different approach: if the service does not possess the keys, it is physically incapable of decrypting user data.
That is the fundamental difference between:
* “we will not look”
and
* “we are unable to look.”
Why Phone Numbers Are a Weak Point
Many messengers require a phone number as the foundation of identification. But a phone number is not just a registration method.
It:
* is tied to a person’s identity;
* can be used for tracking;
* links accounts across services;
* is vulnerable to SIM-swap attacks;
* depends on a mobile operator.
Verum removes this dependency.
Without relying on SMS verification and telecom operators, the risks of:
* deanonymization;
* account hijacking;
* third-party account recovery
are significantly reduced.
Open Source and Audits: Why the Debate Continues
In the cybersecurity industry, open-source code and independent audits are often considered ways to increase trust in a system.
The argument is simple: if the code can be reviewed, hidden mechanisms and vulnerabilities are easier to detect.
But there is another perspective.
Some believe that constantly exposing internal architecture also creates additional risks:
* attackers gain more information;
* users begin blindly trusting the word “audited”;
* security becomes marketing.
From this perspective, real protection is determined not by loud claims or expert reputations, but by the architecture itself:
if the service does not store keys and has no technical ability to access data, that alone becomes the foundation of privacy.
Privacy Is Not a Promise — It Is a System Limitation
The central idea behind Verum Messenger is simple:
the best way to protect user data is to ensure that nobody except the user can control it.
Even the platform owner.
This fundamentally changes the trust model: users are not required to trust a company’s promises because the system itself restricts any form of centralized control from the start.
In this approach, privacy stops being a feature.
It becomes an architectural principle.
Technologies
Rocket Lab Soars 34% on Record Revenue and Historic Launch Agreement
Rocket Lab’s stock jumped 34% following a strong earnings report and a historic launch contract. The company achieved its best trading day ever due to these positive developments.
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