Flagship projects simply can not remain secret. In addition to their previous Pixel 3 rendering file, MySmartPrice has been able to recover a series of renderings for the next OnePlus 6T from a well-known leak filter. @OnLeaks. The renderings show everything from phone measurements to notch tear / drop of water, and the obvious absence of a fingerprint sensor, and there is even a Meme it 360 degree video that accompanies it.

Nothing substantially new has been revealed, unless a last set of measurements for the new phone: 157.5 x 75.7 x 8.2 mm (8.6 mm at the bulge of the camera ). These dimensions align with those of the OPPO R17 Pro, which one could expect, since it was supposed to be the basis of the new flagship product. Based on these commonalities, MySmartPrice also thinks that it confirms a 6.4-inch diagonal screen measurement, probably a measure that can not be verified by the included dimensions to create renderings.

This thickness of 8.2 mm is a little heavier than the existing OnePlus 6, which is relatively slim of 7.8 mm. Although part of this extra circumference is probably due to the additional hardware required under the screen for the fingerprint sensor, it is also possible that a larger battery can take advantage of the bump in the interior volume.

Two notable omissions on the 6T are immediately visible from this angle of the back: there is no fingerprint sensor or headphone jack, mesh with previous leaks and statements from OnePlus. If you prefer any of these things, it would seem that you have less luck.

Other apparent continuities between the 6T and the OnePlus 6 are also present in the renderings. The alert slider continues to live above the power button on the right side, the back has a similar camera configuration in a vertical arrangement, and the glossy appearance of the back probably implies that OnePlus sticks to the large back panel the OnePlus 6. It's something I like – especially in the acid-based, acid-resistant matte Fingerprints previously provided – but not everyone agrees.

These are renderings, so take them with a grain of salt. Often, this type of rendering comes in the form of leaks from accessory manufacturers, who frequently receive precise numerical dimensions of devices to prepare for things like cases. While these renderings are consistent with everything we know and expect, it is technically possible for precise details to change – even if something as important as a removed headphone jack would probably not pass.

For more photos (there is a lot) see the source link below.