Google Pixel 4 XL vs Oneplus 7T: In Depth Comparison By Jonathan Casey

Hey, what's going on friends, it's Jonathan today we're comparing the Google Pixel for Excel up against the OnePlus 70 I know. Some of you might think that the 70 Pro is more suitable for this comparison, but just hear me out because you might be surprised before we do that, though, let me give a quick shout out to this video sponsor, which is Bitdefender 20/20 Bitdefender, total security 20/20 is an all-in-one anti-malware suite that prevents viruses and other malware from infecting your computer. It protects your device from cybersecurity threats and improved system performance. Not only does it work with Windows and macOS, but it also supports iOS and Android things like theft, prevention website scanning and a built-in VPN are just a few things that Bitdefender Mobile Security is capable of Bitdefender. Total security comes with webcam protection and a microphone monitor. So you never have to worry about people gaining access to things that they shouldn't.

If you combine the benefits of mobile security, webcam and microphone protection, plus the built-in cyberbullying and online predator protection, you have top-of-the-line protection for your entire family, including your little ones for more information, including a free 90-day trial to Bitdefender total security and mobile security click. The link down in the description. Alright, that's enough talking, let's start by diving into price and availability, both the Pixel 4 XL and the OnePlus 70 can be purchased through their makers. Websites unlocked at the time of this video in the US, the pixel 4 starts at $8.99 for 64 gigabytes of storage and the OnePlus 70 starts at $5.99 for 128 gigabytes of storage. Speaking of storage, the OnePlus 70 is equipped with u FS 3.0 versus the pixels 4 XL's 2.1. This means that the OnePlus 70 theoretically should have faster storage, which means low, x and file.

Searches should be quicker. However, in my testing, the Pixel 4 XL and the 70 were neck-and-neck when it comes to SSD speeds, depending on the tests that I ran I used the CDT app for the first round of testing I ran a test twice. The first test was a 1 gigabyte file transfer and a second was a 2 gigabyte file. Transfer I then ran a 1 SD benchmark, which showed a much greater difference in speeds with the OnePlus 70, hitting over 1300 megabytes per second on the read verse, the pixel for Excel hitting 800 megabytes per second each time. I ran the test for to write.

The 70 scored, 244 point 85 megabytes per second, while the for Excel scored, 100, 96.7 megabytes per second, none of us. You do get faster storage and more of it, with the OnePlus 70 for less money, since neither of these phones are equipped with SD card slots, the storage could mean a lot for people that rely on physical storage versus cloud-based, moving on to design and port selection. Both phones feature a single USB port on the bottom and both have sim card slots, and they're respectable locations other than that there really isn't much to talk about for ports. The design of each phone is strikingly different, not only visually, but also in the hand. The only things that these two phones share in common in terms of design language is the fact that they both have a matte glass design on the backside, and they're nearly identical in size.

The pixel for Excel is boxy with a flat front and a flat back verse. The 70 that has a flat front side and a curb on the backside that curve on the back of the 70 makes it slightly more ergonomic. However, the weight distribution is better on the pixel for Excel, considering it actually weighs more than the 70, but in the hand it feels lighter the pixel for Excel. That I have been the orange variant, but it's also available in a matte white and a glossy black I love the matte black frame. That goes all the way around the sides of the phone, and even though the orange power button doesn't match the orange on the backside of the device, it still looks perfect.

The OnePlus 70 features a glossy aluminum frame that matches the color of the phone and, even though it doesn't have a colored power button, the alert slider is still one of my favorite features when it comes to OnePlus phones. The camera hump on the 70 is no joke. It's big AF, and it protrudes far more than the pixel for Excel. Despite my subjective feelings about the OnePlus 70 having a much better looking color, the backside of the pixel for Excel I feel just looks better due to the camera design. Looking at the displays on both phones, the OnePlus 70 is rocking a 6.5 inch.1080P AMOLED display with a 90 Hertz refresh rate. The pixel for Excel has a 6.3 inch, quad HD AMOLED display also with a 90 Hertz refresh rate. They have similar size bezels all the way around until you get to the top when the pixel for Excel just hit you with that forehead, even though the OnePlus 70 has a 1080p panel, I personally have a tough time telling them.

Apart based on resolution, it's a phenomenal display that showcases, the 90 Hertz refresh rate better since the pixel for Excel, is constantly being dropped down to 60 Hertz. While you use it, I can't really show it on camera, but it's definitely noticeable. There is a way to go in and manually adjust the display on the pixel to stay at 90 Hertz at all times, but it literally destroys your battery life. The 70 also gets brighter and is easier to see in harsh lighting conditions, though it's important to mention that neither of these phones are close to the Galaxy Note 1000 phone 11 Pro in terms of max brightness. What I will say about the pixel for excels display? Is it produces really nice and accurate colors, even when adjusting the brightness, and it has less color shifting during off access viewing versus the 1 + 70 media consumption on each of these phones is fantastic and I.

Don't think people will have anything to complain about watching movies or shows is great to add to the experience. Both phones feature stereo speakers that get nice and loud. The 70 supports Dolby Atmos. However, in my testing, the pixel for Excel actually sounds better with richer, sound here's the quick test, so you can try to hear the difference for yourself. My present filming is also great on both phones, since each phone is able to play back in 90 Hertz, making gameplay super smooth and thanks to the processors in each, you won't have a hard time playing any of the titles in the Play Store.

If I had to give an edge to one of these phones, it would be the 70 it uses a numerous tap dragon, 855 plus vs. the 855 and the pixel for Excel day.55 plus has a higher clock CPU in GPU. That honestly won't make a difference in most day-to-day tasks. However, you might see a difference during the most graphically intense games, especially with the 90 Hertz display, since we're on the topic aspects in daily use. I have to give it to the 1 plus 70 when it comes to everyday tasks.

The fact that it has 8 gigabytes of RAM versus the pixel for Excel 6 gigabytes means that it can properly manage apps for background app, switching and multitasking much better, but hopefully Google can fix this with a future software update. Lastly, when it comes to hardware specs, the pixel for Excel sports, a three thousand seven hundred million power battery, while the OnePlus 70 uses a three thousand eight hundred million power battery. The larger battery of the 70, combined with the lower resolution, 1080p displayed, and power management features inside of oxygen OS gives the 70 much better battery life over the pixel for it. So by about two to three hours of screen on time during my testing, not to mention 270 kin charge, insanely fast, reaching 70% in 30 minutes. Thanks to the new 30 watt, warped charging 30 T charger that is inside the box.

This is compared to the pixel for AFCEL charging in roughly an hour and a half thanks to its 18 watt charger. That's included inside the box on the flip side to this. The OnePlus 70 lakhs wireless charging, whereas the Pixel 4 XL, supports it, which could be a major deciding factor for some also security handled differently on each phone. The pixel for Excel has the fastest face unlock on any phone, while the OnePlus 70 has the fastest fingerprint scanner on any phone, at least that I've tested the pixel for Excel uses a sole radar chip on the front to detect when you're going to pick up your phone before you pick it up that way, it can turn on the facial standing sensors to unlock your phone superfast. This is why there is a giant forehead on the top part of the pixel for Excel, but between the two I feel the pixel for Excel is the winner.

When it comes to being more convenient, however, the OnePlus 70, in my opinion, is still quicker. Most of the time plus subjectively I feel fingerprint recognition is much safer than facial scanning. The software experience is fantastic on both of these phones. The pixel for Excel I feel has the advantage here due to features like captions, which provides closed captions over anything you're watching or listening to, and this can be performed offline. The new audio recorder does transcribe in order to locate notes faster and later on in the future, and again it's able to do this without an internet connection, also simple things that some other pixel phones have like Live, View and maps, and the call screening feature for spammers are great.

The OnePlus 70 has great customization features like switching up the icon pack, various gestures, the shelf option to the left of your home screen and the ability to change up button controls if you're looking for more customization, the 70 is better, whereas the pixel for Excel is better for more practical things. Finally, let's talk about the cameras which honestly surprised me the most out of everything in this video, starting with photos, the standard, shots and daylight are really similar. The OnePlus 70 does tend to be brighter overall at times and even over exposes slightly. However, it also has more shadow detail versus the pixel for excels, darker, look, which has more contrast and better dynamic range and highlights portrait mode style. Shots are sharper on the pixel for Excel for sure, with better highlight control in the background at the cost of underexposing the subject many times in my opinion, I prefer the look of the 1 + 17 90% of the time I, just like the both roll off more since it looks more true to life and even though it does have like a skin smoothing effect going on regardless if it's turned on or not I feel it does it in a tasteful way, whereas the pixel for Excel shows every imperfection and even creates new ones at times in low light, including the use of night mode.

The OnePlus 70 surprised me because it looked better in many of the shots during my testing. That's not to say it's better entirely, but it's definitely not a blowout like some may think. With this in mind, the pixel fours macrophotography mode is incredible. Being able to go up to 4 minutes. The OnePlus 70 is no slouch in this department.

Since it can do a long exposure up to 30 seconds and while it's not as good as the pixel 4, it still looks great for a phone in this price range. The 70 also offers one thing that the pixel 4 doesn't have and can't get with software, and that is the wide-angle camera and, unlike the iPhone 11 or 11 Pro, the 70 can perform long exposure while using the wide-angle camera. The 70 also sports a built-in pro mode for photos, and you can assign two different custom modes for quick access to settings on the fly. Oh, yeah and the OnePlus has a built-in super macro mode which I haven't had enough time to play around completely with so take these samples with a grain of salt. However, it has awesome potential, and it's another feature that the pixel doesn't have when looking at video features.

The OnePlus 70 is the obvious winner, due to its ability to shoot 4k up to 60 frames per second and record in BT 2020 for greater dynamic range. The one thing I have to get the pixel when it comes to video is the touch tracking capability and video stabilization is fantastic. Also, the out of camera color just looks great if Google would take video as serious as they do photography. This could be the total package when it comes to smartphone cameras. However, until they do cheaper phones like the 70 offer a better experience when it comes to video features.

If you're wanting a more thorough look at the pixel 4 versus the OnePlus 70 cameras, let me know once the new McLaren model drops on T-Mobile I can put together a good camera comparison. Ok, friends, let's wrap this up. Both of these devices are great and while the Pixel 4 XL may be better as an all-around phone, you need to ask yourself if it's $300, better or possibly $400. If you want a good bit of storage, if video recording is important to you at all, the OnePlus 70 is going to be better. However, it's tough to recommend either one of these devices for people extremely serious about smartphone video biography when there are better options out there.

In my opinion, I think the OnePlus 70 is the better option between it and the pixel for Excel. It provides you with an excellent experience that will be more than enough for most users, while demanding less cash out of your pocket, but hey. This is my opinion. What do you guys think drop me a comment down below and let me know which one of these phones you would pick up? Well, that's the end of this video. If you enjoyed it, consider giving it a thumbs up subscribe for more videos, just like this, and I will see you in the next one.

Source : Jonathan Casey