We’ve compared the OnePlus 10T with the Google Pixel 6 in six key categories to help you decide which one to buy, so keep reading to find out which one is best for you.
Diopter
OnePlus 10T Google Pixel 6 Size 163 x 75.37 x 8.75mm (6.42 x 2.97 x 0.34 inches) 158.6 x 74.8 x 8.9mm (6.24 x 2.94 x 0.35 inches) Weight 518 grams -inch Fluid AMOLED with adaptive refresh rate 60 to 120 Hz 6.4 inch OLED with adaptive refresh rate 10 to 90 Hz Screen resolution 2412 x 1080 (394 ppi) 2340 x 1080 pixels (411 system Android 2 ppi1) OxygenOS 12.1 Android 12 Storage 128GB, 256GB 128GB, 256GB MicroSD Card Slot No Tap to Pay Services Google Pay Processor Google Pay Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1 Google Tensor RAM 8GB, 16GB 8GB Camera 50MP main, 8MP ultrawide, 2MP macro, 16MP front 50MP wide, 12MP ultrawide rear, 8MP front video 4K at 30 fps/60 fps 1080p at 30fps/60fps 4K at 30 fps/60 fps, 1080p at 30fps/60fps Bluetooth version Bluetooth 5.3 Bluetooth 5.2 Ports USB-C USB-C Fingerprint sensor Yes (on display) Yes (on display) Water resistance IP54 IP68 Battery 4,800mAh 150W SuperVOOC charging (limited to 125W in the US) 4,614 mAh 30W wired charging Wireless charging 21W Reverse wireless charging Buy Apps Google Play Store Google Play Store Colors Moonstone Black, Jade Green Stormy Black, Kinda Coral, Sorta Seaform Prices Starting at $649 Starting at $599 Review Rating 3 out of 5 stars 4 out of 5 stars
Design, projection and durability
Joe Maring/Digital Trends At a glance, these two phones have very different designs. The OnePlus 10T’s design bears a clear resemblance to the sleek OnePlus 10 Pro, although the lack of a notification slider means it looks a lot more like an Oppo phone than other devices in the range. Weighing just 203.5 grams, it’s quite light for its size compared to the heavier Pixel 6, which weighs 207 grams, and it’s also slightly thicker at 8.99mm, giving it a substantial feel in your hand. The OnePlus 10T has Gorilla Glass 5 on the back covering the screen, but underneath there’s a plastic frame – an odd choice for a phone at this price point. Instead, the Pixel 6 looks a lot like the Pixel 6 Pro, sporting a glass and metal body with a Gorilla Glass 6 back panel. Using both phones side-by-side, the Pixel 6 feels noticeably more premium — thanks in large part to the aluminum frame on compared to the 10T’s plastic. Additionally, the glass back on the Pixel 6 is also nicer. The back of the OnePlus 10T is glass, but it has a distinctly cheap feel (especially on the black model). The OnePlus 10T has a distinctive camera bump visible on the back, notably without the Hasselblad branding of recent OnePlus phones — and in this iteration, the selfie camera has been moved to the center of the screen. There’s an in-display fingerprint sensor and the phone gets a rather paltry IP54 splash rating, while the Pixel 6 has a much more comprehensive IP68 rating. Andy Boxall/Digital Trends There are two colors to choose from with the OnePlus 10T. The first is Moonstone Black with a basalt texture, which is what is seen in most photos and shines differently depending on how the light hits it. You can also get Jade Green, which also looks nice, but boasts a smooth, ceramic finish that doesn’t feel as premium as you might expect. Moonstone Black does a good job of keeping fingerprints to a minimum, while Jade Green brings them to full screen. As for the Pixel 6 color options, Sorta Seafoam is a beautiful mint green, Kinda Coral is, as its name suggests, a striking (albeit muted) shade of coral, while Stormy Black is, well, black. Moving on to the display, the OnePlus 10T’s 6.7-inch Fluid AMOLED FHD+ display features a resolution of 2412 x 1080 (394 ppi), with an adaptive refresh rate of 60Hz-120Hz. In comparison, the Google Pixel 6’s display measures just 6.4 inches with a resolution of 2340 x 1080 (411 ppi) and a 10-90 Hz refresh rate. In practice, you shouldn’t notice much of a difference between the two phones’ refresh rates, but if you’re into mobile gaming, the OnePlus 10T’s faster refresh rate might be a wiser choice — even though the lower adaptive refresh rate on the Pixel 6 may offer a better boost in battery life. Another downside of the Pixel 6 is its overall brightness. If you spend a lot of time outside and want your screen to be as bright as possible, the 10T is the best choice. We’ve got to give it to the Google Pixel 6. It feels a lot nicer to hold than the 10T, the distinct design looks great, and the more durable IP protection is a big deal for anyone worried about getting their phone wet or near sand. The 10T might be a better choice if you really want a bigger screen with a 120Hz refresh rate, but overall, we think the Pixel 6 makes the better design decisions. Winner: Google Pixel 6
Performance, battery life and charging
- OnePlus 10T 2. OnePlus 10T charger
There are several notable differences between the two phones in terms of performance, battery life, and charging. The OnePlus 10T is powered by Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1 chip, which is actually a more powerful processor than the one in the OnePlus 10 Pro (and more battery-friendly, too). 8GB or 16GB of RAM is also offered, although 16GB is a little overkill. The focus here is on horsepower — in fact, the OnePlus 10T looks like a gaming phone in terms of performance. Instead, the Pixel 6 packs Google’s Tensor chip, the same processor as the Pixel 6 Pro. This chip features an eight-core CPU and prioritizes efficiency with lightning-fast performance. You get “only” 8GB of RAM here, but that’s more than enough. In terms of storage, the two phones are identical, both offering 128GB or 256GB variants without a microSD card slot. Keep in mind that this means the storage you choose is all you’ll ever get, so if you’re the type who never deletes anything, go for the 256GB model on any phone. How about battery life? The OnePlus 10T packs a hefty 4,800mAh battery with SuperVOOC charging up to 150W. Note that speeds top out at 125W in the US, as most outlets don’t offer enough power for 150W speeds, though when you’re traveling with your phone that bought in the US, you will charge 150W elsewhere. Whether you charge at 150W or 125W, expect to go from 0% to 100% battery in about 20 minutes. In practice, it is very impressive. Instead, the Pixel 6 has a slightly smaller 4,614 mAh battery, which should see you through an average day of use with a little in the tank. We found that we were left with about 60% battery after three hours of screen-on. Only 30W charging is offered here, but you get 21W wireless charging and reverse wireless charging as a nice bonus. Unfortunately, there is no charger in the box. We’re giving this round to the OnePlus 10T, although it’s very close. With its Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1 chip, extra RAM, punchy battery and 125W fast charging, it just tops the Pixel 6 — even though there’s no wireless charging. If you can’t live without wireless charging and don’t mind a slightly smaller battery and slower charging speeds, the Pixel 6 might be the best option for you. Winner: OnePlus 10T
camera
Andy Boxall/Digital Trends The differences between these two phones are perhaps most noticeable when it comes to cameras. The OnePlus 10T has a triple camera array on the back, with a 50MP main lens, an 8MP ultra-wide and a 2MP macro shooter. There is also a 16MP front camera. Unlike the OnePlus 10 Pro, there are no Hasselblad-configured cameras on the 10T. The main camera takes perfectly good shots (although it struggles a bit indoors and in low light), but the final results don’t look as good as the OnePlus 10 Pro. Likewise, the 8MP ultrawide delivers great photos, while the 2MP macro camera is really there for show. There’s also Super HDR for high-contrast shots and Nightscape 2.0 for improved night shots. Instead, the Google Pixel 6 has the same 50MP main camera and 12MP wide-angle camera as the Pixel 6 Pro, as well as an 8MP selfie camera. The main camera delivers great results, with Action Pan and Long Exposure camera modes, as well as the option to use Magic Eraser in Google Photos. Google’s digital zoom is decent and lets you shoot up to 7x, while the selfie camera also delivers good results. The Pixel 6’s cameras capture great photos effortlessly in any light, at any time of day — something that can’t really be said for the OnePlus 10T. What about the video? With the OnePlus 10T, you can shoot 4K video at 30/60 frames per second (fps) and 1080p at 30/60 fps. The Pixel 6 is capable of the same features and also features slo-mo video at 240 fps. Does the OnePlus 10T have the worst camera system we’ve ever used? Not at all. But when compared side-by-side with the Pixel 6, there’s no doubt which one we shutterbugs would recommend. The Pixel 6 easily takes this round. Winner: Google Pixel 6
Software and updates
Andy Boxall/Digital Trends Both the 10T and Pixel 6 ship with Android 12, though their approach to software is very different. Android 12 on the OnePlus 10T has been heavily customized with OxygenOS 12.1. While OxygenOS was hailed as one of the best third-party Android interfaces available, it has been relegated to a lesser status with the current version 12.1. From missed notifications,…
title: “Oneplus 10T Vs Google Pixel 6 " ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-25” author: “Melanie Johnson”
The OnePlus 10T is priced on par with the Pixel 6, skips the zoom camera like Google’s phone, and has a fast and clean Android interface, again like, you guessed it, the Pixel 6.
That’s why we’re pitting the new OnePlus 10T against the “old” Google Pixel 6 to help you choose which one to get on its September US launch date, based on camera, display and performance criteria. processor. . OnePlus 10T vs Google Pixel 6, the main differences:
Record 150W fast wired charging on OnePlus 10T, but no wireless charging The smaller Pixel 6 screen has better color reproduction but a lower refresh rate Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chipset is faster than Google’s Tensor 1 and offers better 5G connectivity The OnePlus 10 comes with double the RAM and basic storage of the Pixel 6 Two color options versus three 50 MP cameras, but Google is still the boss of mobile photography
Design and appearance quality
The OnePlus 10T is arguably the sleeker phone on the front, with thinner display bezels and a Pixel 6-in-a-box look. On the back, however, it’s a toss-up between the OnePlus camera island joined by the side bezel and the Pixel 6’s unorthodox camera ‘strip’. The Pixel’s design is a bit more comfortable to hold and use with one hand, not only because it’s more compact, but also because the raised camera strip serves as a great place to press your index finger. The OnePlus 10T’s raised camera area houses three cameras and a flash, while the Google Film has two and a flash, making for a rather barren look in comparison. The 10T has two color options – Moonstone Black and Jade Green – which, despite the drastic difference in texture and appearance, are achieved by using a glass back. The Pixel 6, by comparison, offers three colorways – Kinda Coral, Sorta Seafoam and Stormy Black – and again offers a glass back that has a wireless charging coil inside, unlike the OnePlus 8T which only charges with the monstrous brick 150 W. .
Displays
We have to give it to Google and its Pixel line when it comes to display colors. While phones from the BBK company, such as those from Oppo or OnePlus, rarely offer factory calibration per unit on their high-end models for maximum wide-gamut coverage, Google’s Pixels have perfect display calibration even towards the mid-range that currently they occupy the Pixel 6. Granted, Google’s midranger has a smaller 6.4″ 1080p panel with “only” a 90Hz refresh rate, compared to the OnePlus 10T’s 6.7-inch OLED display with a dynamic 120Hz refresh rate, but our display benchmarks reveal some weaknesses , such as a cold white balance or too high of a Delta E in grayscale meaning colors that differ from the reference point. The Pixel 6, on the other hand, has one of the lowest Deltas we’ve measured, near-perfect white balance, and brightness on par with the OnePlus 10T, counterbalancing the OnePlus phone’s higher refresh rate.
Performance and Software
The OnePlus 10T is powered by the flagship Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 processor paired with up to a whopping 16GB of RAM. If you pre-order the OnePlus 10T in the US, you’ll also get a free upgrade to the 16GB/256GB version. On the software side, we have Android 12, with OnePlus’ OxygenOS 12.1 overlay on top. The Pixel 6 runs on Google’s Tensor processor, paired with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of basic storage. While both phones run their lightweight Android interfaces well, the OnePlus 10T runs the most powerful Android chipset right now, so Google’s Tensor has a hard time catching up, especially when it comes to gaming or 5G connectivity, where Qualcomm doesn’t have an equivalent. supported bands and filters. But let’s look at the raw specs from our performance benchmarks and let them speak for themselves, especially in the 3D graphics performance section, which is important if you play a lot of games on your phone, here the 10T easily beats the Pixel 6:
camera
The OnePlus 10T has a large but aesthetically pleasing camera island on the back, housing three sensor and lens combinations, only one of which makes sense, the 50MP main camera with the Sony sensor. The 8MP ultrawide and 2MP macro cameras are compromises and seem to be there for the count. Can Google compete with the Pixel 6’s 50MP main camera sensor and 12MP ultrawide against the newer OnePlus 10T? It can, and then some, as you can see from the samples below. Pleasant OnePlus camera algorithms render excessively warm, yellowish images with unnatural contrast enhancement. Photos lose some detail in the process, while the Pixel 6 not only manages to capture very realistic, true-to-life colors both indoors and outdoors, it also captures more detail and images have less blur without over-sharpening, and the same for the 4K video samples from the two phones below.
Sound quality
Both the OnePlus 10T and Pixel 6 list “dual stereo speakers” among their virtues, but it’s a single speaker that expands using the earpiece as another to keep the stereo sound out of balance. The sound from both phones won’t knock your socks off, especially in the low and mid settings, but they’re both loud enough to annoy people on your morning commute. It’s also worth noting that the phones don’t have a headphone jack, so you’ll have to opt for USB-C or wireless headphones if you don’t want to use the “stereo speakers.”
Battery life and charging
The added value of the OnePlus 10T is the 150W charging system that pumps the 4800mAh dual-cell battery full of electrons in less than 20 minutes. We measured 23 minutes, to be exact, but that was from a completely drained state, not the 1% that OnePlus measures from. In addition, OnePlus also notes that it has taken steps to ensure this super-fast charging (“SUPERVOOC”) is safe, installing 13 temperature sensors inside the phone’s battery system and introducing self-healing battery materials that make it good for 1600 charge cycles, twice the current average. There’s no wireless charging like on the Pixel 6, but super-fast wired charging and the inclusion of the 150W brick in the box makes up for it in short, both battery life and charging rounds go to the OnePlus 10T here.
Comparison of specifications
SpecsOnePlus 10TGoogle Pixel 6 Dimensions 163 mm x 75.37 mm x 8.75 mm 6.24 x 2.94 x 0.35 inches (158.6 x 74.8 x 8.9 mm) Weight 203.5 grams 7.30 grams 7.30 oz per resolution 20 S7 inches x 2.30 grams 1 x 200 grams, 20 g. inch) refresh rate 120 HzHDR10+6.4 inches, resolution AMOLED2400 x 1080, (390 pixels per inch) refresh rate 90 Hz HDR10+ProcessorQualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 Google Tensor 1RAM8 GB / 1 RAM8 GBwith 8 GB / 12 GB main camera MP ultra-wide2 MP macro50 MP main (with OIS) 12 MP ultra-wide front camera 16 MP8 MP front Battery size 4,800 mAh4,614 mAh Charging speeds 150 W (wired) No wireless charging (150 W charger included in the package) 30 W ( wireless1) )(Charger not included in the box) Price $649 for the 8GB RAM / 128GB storage variant $749 for the 16GB RAM / 256GB storage variant $599 for the 8GB RAM / 128GB storage variant
Conclusion: OnePlus 10T or Pixel 6, which one to buy?
While the specifications of the OnePlus 10T and Google Pixel 6 are quite similar, as is to be expected given their respective price ranges, the newer phone is definitely the fastest with its Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 and 20-minute charging speed. When it comes to photography, the Pixel 6 has the upper hand, however, even though both have 50MP primary cameras. In other words, if gaming performance, record charging speeds, and a larger screen with a smoother refresh rate are more important to you than better dynamic range or night colors in your photos and wireless charging, go for the OnePlus 10T where you can now order it. with a free storage upgrade to boot. See also:
