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Are you sure if the OnePlus One sequel starts at $550 16GB(?, could be 8 or 32) version? Cause that's what has been implied by OnePlus.
Guys keep in mind that while the phone itself is awesome, especially for the price, their customer service is atrocious.
Sorry, I did exaggerate the numbers, didn't I? But still, if it was $550 (aka nearly full price of other better branded phones), would you still want it?I heard the price would go up maybe by $100 to $150. So the OnePlus Two would sell for around $400 to $450, and I am sure with spec's that match the Galaxy S6 and One M9, which will be selling for $650 to $700.
Wow. You're the one OnePlus true fan! Rock on, bruh!Yup. Based on my very positive experience with the OnePlus One, I'll be buying a OnePlus Two.
I buy all of my phones (typically used from Swappa) outright so even say $550 it will be less than comparably spec'd phones and realistically the OnePlus One was a better phone for me until the latest phones came out.
I sold my Nexus 5 and Note 3 after using the OnePlus One for about a week and tried the LG G3, Sony Z3 Compact and Moto X and preferred the OnePlus One and used it up until my Nexus 6 arrived.
I sold my Nexus 5 and Note 3 after using the OnePlus One for about a week and tried the LG G3, Sony Z3 Compact and Moto X and preferred the OnePlus One and used it up until my Nexus 6 arrived.
Sorry, I did exaggerate the numbers, didn't I? But still, if it was $550 (aka nearly full price of other better branded phones), would you still want it?
But current rumors also suggest that O+ will stick with a Snapdragon 805 over the 810, maybe they are planning to make money of last generation hardware next year?
Wow. You're the one OnePlus true fan! Rock on, bruh!
OnePlus One is a great value and would probably take it over the Nexus 5 but wouldn't go as far as swapping out the Note 3. The rest are somewhat of a wash depending on your preference.
You do realize that we're basically in agreement here?!? Is Korean your first language? Or have you trolled so often that you have to troll even when you agree?What imaginary customer service do you get for the $200 difference? If we're talking about Chinese companies, customer service is pretty much non-existent so might as well bank the $200 savings. Plus, the company with the imaginary service probably has a reputation for poor QA with screen lift, non-aligning parts, light bleed, chipping, etc. that will devalue the phone.
Whatever it is I hope OnePlus sues Cyanogen for breach of contract. This will provide me entertainment.
Why is OnePlus getting screwed over by Cyanogen's breach of contract? Wow. Cyanogen and Micromax are absolute scum - I will never own or use anything else from either company. Ever. As soon as a stable SlimLP or ParanoidAndroid Lollipop ROM comes out for this phone, I am done with Cyanogen.
I also think it can be argued that exclusivity deals are always antitrust and should never be allowed. (This situation did not bring that opinion; I've believed that for years.) Also, isn't this a huge violation of GPL by Cyanogen?
I want to see Cyanogen fried so badly over this that the company ceases to exist. This makes me want to buy another OnePlus phone after this one just to support the company getting screwed here even though they are in the right.
Also, OnePlus can't violate an exclusivity agreement that they didn't sign.
Laughing is your right, so feel free. However that doesn't change the situation, and you've offered no actual information. Your post can be summed up in your saying, "I love CyanogenMod."
Anyway, if you want to shame my post, feel free to make one that is actually, you know, better.
Cyanogen doesn't have the right to revoke the contract, and given the GPL license, they don't even have the right to require a contract for most (if not all) of their product - only in the service/support. It might be proven that OnePlus is also partially wrong, but there is a 0% chance that Cyanogen or Micromax are in the right here.
We obviously don't have all the facts. That's why I choose to wait before passing final judgement of Cyngn and CyanogenMod.
What else do you expect to see out of this? It's not like they owe us the details, and more than likely they're not keen on letting them slip, either.
I agree with your sentiment about reserving judgement, but a lot of fact was laid down by the article on XDA. Granted, it appeared pretty one sided, without much in the way of correspondence from Carl of OP, but you really can't get around the following facts:
1. CM signs agreement with OP to distribute their OS within their OPO in every country.
2. CM (later) signs exclusive agreement (that is clearly in conflict with an agreement they previously wrote) with another company
3. CM terminates their agreement with OP
hmm. yes, there's a lot we don't know, but facts 1 and 2 already indicate extremely shady business practice by CM.
Either way, I like my OP phone, and unless reviews indicate CM was the "special sauce" upon which the greatness of the OPO was pinioned (very doubtful given similarity with open source android), I'll certainly support OP by buying future products.
Umm....1. It was a non-exclusive agreement so not exactly shady.
2. Potentially shady but missing facts to prove as such. If things with OnePlus had been going south already finding a new partner would be the prudent thing for a business to do so that wouldn't be shady. Signing exclusive contract while knowingly breaching OnePlus contract would be shady.
3. Why terminate with OnePlus unless things had already gone sour before the whole Micromax thing went down? Again not shady unless they simply did it to get out and move forward with Micromax. However, that doesn't make any sort of business sense.
What I want is to see what happens in the courts of California if OnePlus does indeed sue Cyngn for breach of contract. If a lawsuit does happen then we get answers. From a business perspective what Cyngn has done makes zero sense. Why terminate with OnePlus simply to get bargain bin labeled Micromax phones in India only? They had a device that was worldwide but very hard to get a hold of.
Who knows maybe the whole stupid invite system and God awful marketing (smash my phone, the female picture thing) is part of what soured their partnership. Maybe part of that was a breach of contract already. But why give up the OPO for the Micromax Yu? I mean that makes absolutely zero sense from a business perspective and any investor should be livid about such a decision. The deal with OPO wasn't exclusive. They could have kept OPO and gotten Micromax as well. There are always ways.
Umm....
If OnePlus had breached the contract in the first place, I think defendants 2 and 3 of CyanogenMod would have brought it up. Not saying that since they didn't bring up, O+ has not breached contract, but that's a pretty strange position to take.
Then you say maybe things is going south with O+, so even if the breach is shady, it is justified. First, I'm not a fan of O+ myself. Not a fan of their stupid marketing campaigns with the pollute the world, endanger your own health, and get our phone, or that sexist photo shit. And even though the phone is cheap, I would rather pay more to another company for support. But you're implying that O+ is costing CM money. I have no idea where you could draw this assumption from.
This is not a case of "when you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth." You're omitting the MOST OBVIOUS reason in the first place. Just plain greed. The market that Micromax has and is able to deliver on is massive compared to OnePlus. The potential increase of money for the deal for CyanogenMod is huge due to much bigger market. Had OnePlus been able to sell its phones with CyanogenMod in China, it would be a different story. Had OnePlus been able to get carriers to sell Ones at their stores, it would be a different story. That potential is the reason why CM is willing to fuck all the first generation CM phone, aka OPO, customers over.
I like to believe in the most realistic and simply theory first before I go all up in conspiracy theories. This is same thing I tell my 911-truther and false flag friends...
P.S. Steve Kondik has done many shady things in the past for more money... So this really doesn't surprise me. Now, I could care less if CM or O+ wins in court should O+ sue because I'm not going to get an OPO or download CM in the first place. But just having a suit is good enough for me to be entertained... I do love to read tech companies courtroom dramas.
so if a victim of a crime doesn't report the crime, he/she must have wanted it or did something he/she shouldn't have... Wow. Next thing I'll hear is that a woman's body have an off-switch.So the big question still remains. Why bother terminating the contract with OP in the first place? Again for the 3rd time in this thread...McMaster can't do that on his own. It had to be agreed upon by the lawyers and the Board of Directors. Why do it? It makes absolutely zero business sense. A lawsuit by OP will bring the reasons to light. If there is no lawsuit then the only logical explanation is OP did something they shouldn't have.
So the big question still remains. Why bother terminating the contract with OP in the first place? Again for the 3rd time in this thread...McMaster can't do that on his own. It had to be agreed upon by the lawyers and the Board of Directors. Why do it? It makes absolutely zero business sense. A lawsuit by OP will bring the reasons to light. If there is no lawsuit then the only logical explanation is OP did something they shouldn't have.
so if a victim of a crime doesn't report the crime, he/she must have wanted it or did something he/she shouldn't have... Wow. Next thing I'll hear is that a woman's body have an off-switch.
Your position on things are just very, very strange. The easiest explanations are that the board didn't question the deal or the the board saw the bigger money potential. Why concoct something as not making sense when it already makes so much sense...
Micromax could make and sell far more devices than OnePlus can. The market potential is so much greater that you're just kidding yourself. And MM's first phone from the Yu series Yureka is also way cheaper in bills of material. It's like a even cheaper Moto G. Micromax will definitely make profit on that phone, unlike O+.
Why is this hard to understand? If CM has a contract with OP stating that OP can market and sell their phones with the CM OS on them in ANY market, and then make an EXCLUSIVE agreement with a different company, then, by necessity, the contract with OP is terminated. If EITHER of these contracts are exclusive contracts, then they are mutually exclusive.
It's simple - OP wanted to sell their phone in India with CM on it, and Micromax called them out with an injunction, halting the sale of the phone. Micromax was fully in the right for doing so, since they have an exclusive right to sell phones with the CM OS in India. They have no agreement with OP, and are merely trying to enforce a legal contract they have in place.
CM is at fault here, and should be sued for damages by OP since they unilaterally terminated a previous contract with OP the second they signed an exclusive with Micromax. The ONLY way CM would not be liable is if (and this is a very big caveat) it can be determined that OP's contract with CM was already void for some reason, or they were previously in breach. You can sit back and say "we don't know all the facts" all you want, but there is absolutely no evidence of that in this case, and in fact, based on emails from the CM boss, quite a bit of evidence indicating that the contract was alive and well.
It's also not difficult to understand why CM would do this, though it does have the side effect of making them douchebags. The terms of Micromax' contract were likely better (likely financially) than OP. Even if the market is smaller, or the phones are shittier and cheaper, if CM is making $25 for every phone sold from Micromax and $5 from OP, it's kind of a no brainer. Basically, OP was the new kid on the block and kind of got taken to the cleaners with the deal they signed with OP. They built their reputation as a legit operation and software OEM and parlayed it into a better subsequent contract with Micromax. Happens all the time, and it's pretty easy to spot.
Vermillion, you realize that it would be legal for any company to ship Cyanogenmod on their phones with no agreement, right? It is open-source. The only thing OPO has an agreement for is support for their phone. Any manufacturer who wanted to handle porting and support on their own can legally ship Cyanogenmod, and trying to stop them is a GPL violation.
Also, Micromax has no agreement with OP and there is nothing for them to violate. If they had an agreement with Cyanogen, then the only possible violator of that agreement is Cyanogen itself.
There is no possibility that OP is in the wrong here. Period. India is in the wrong, Micromax is in the wrong (at the very least for going after OP rather than Cyanogen or rather than realizing how GPL works), and Cyanogen is most likely also in the wrong.
I read what was said, but that still doesn't mean they didn't do it out of greed themselves. The friction could very well be that they don't believe O+ is paying them enough money, whereas O+ is just paying what they are contractually obligated to pay.
Also, it's fairly likely CM is threatening to pull support from the One immediately if they get sued. So O+ is probably in a catch-22 situation.
McMaster was also being a total jerk about it. Oh, how many of you contribute to Open Source?!?
Band 4 is XLTE (AWS)Verizon probably won't let you activate it but has anyone tried popping in an already activated sim card like Nexus 6 situation? Looks like it supports lte band 4 which is all I care about and not xlte band 13.
I am interested in the OnePlus Two. I like the 5.5" screen size, and that seems to be the only new 5.5" Android phone due out this year, until maybe the G4 or Note 5 ( which is 5.7" )
I would expect the announcement reveal for the OnePlus Two, in April or May. And released in June or July.
Word is, they will increase the price over the $349 of the OPO, most speculating it will be in the $450 to $475 range, but rumored to be a high build quality.