And yet really rather comfortable to hold, thanks to the narrower-than-expected body and the curved profile that sits nicely in the hand. The N1 comes in at 17cm – and weighing 213g, the weight being partly due to the premium aluminium frame and ceramic body.
But you can’t help apply the ‘p’ word to the N1 and its competitors – there’s simply no way to use these one-handed or, indeed, to keep them in a normal sized pocket. In fact, the very (and much disliked) term isn’t applied much to the Note range anymore, so far have mobile expectations changed across the world. Like the Nokia Lumia 1520 and Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3, the N1 towers over the likes of the Galaxy Note II (see the photo below), one of the best known of the early ‘phablets’. Moreover, the very size of the N1 means that an enormous battery, over 3600mAh, is located inside, giving the phone excellent longevity on the power front.īut the big, blindingly obvious possible objection to the Oppo N1 is the size. The other niggle is that the sealed design also doesn’t give access to the phone’s battery, but in fairness the N1’s form is sleek and complete and I can completely see why Oppo didn’t want to compromise and stick on a replaceable back.
Halfway down is the O-panel, almost invisible, though don’t get too excited – it doesn’t work under the Cyanogen firmware….
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