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After establishing itself as one of the world's most popular mobile phone brands, OnePlus has attracted technology fans to the market by revealing that it is also considering entering the TV world.
The revelation was made in a blog post recently published by OnePlus CEO, Pete Lau, where he enthusiastically revealed he was leading a new OnePlus TV team alongside his OnePlus smartphone role.
"We think your TV has the potential to be a lot more than when you watch your favorite shows," Lau writes on the blog. "" Since 2013, we have focused on building the best possible smartphone. During this process, our team and our community have learned a great deal about software, hardware, design, product development and the best possible user experience. These efforts – all those long weekends and evenings at the office, brought by this team and this community – have provided an excellent foundation on which to build the OnePlus TV experience. "
OnePlus is doing very well on the phone market with models such as the OnePlus 6. But can his phone know how to make it a winner in a notoriously difficult TV area?Photo: The OnePlus 6, OnePlus
"For most of us," continues Mr. Lau, "we live every day in four major environments: the home, the workplace, travel and travel. The house – perhaps the most important environmental experience – is just beginning to enjoy the benefits of smart connectivity. Something as simple as viewing photos from your cell phone on a TV remains difficult to achieve.
"With the development of AI technology, our imagination is endless – and we look forward to the future."
Of course, it is not uncommon for a company that also makes mobile phones to work in the television sector. LG, Sony and Samsung, for example, have been making TVs for a lot longer than they have been doing on smartphones. Apple also has its Apple TV box (although the continuing rumors that Apple could work on a TV have never materialized).
It is unexpected, however, to find a brand that has started in the mobile space by making an offer for the show. And to be honest, the experience suggests that mobile-word-based brands do not always get the very different demands of TV users (yes, I'm watching your Android TV).
As stated in Trusted Reviews, however, Lau seems very optimistic about OnePlus' current television situation, saying it wants to "fill the gaps in the television industry" and describe the shift to smart TV as a "natural extension" of what OnePlus does.
This last quote from Lau's blog seems quite sincere to prove that he did not just write on TVs after drinking a few glasses of wine:
"This is a big step forward in OnePlus' journey, but like every step of the process, which we conducted with deep thought and reflection. It is very difficult to push the boundaries of technology and innovation, but it is even easier to meet people from around the world impacted every day by our products. Here is the next step together.
Specific details – screen size, screen technology, resolution, and so on. – on the TV on which OnePlus works are unfortunately absent from Lau's blog. But if the project manager is enthusiastic enough to talk about it, we may have a first glimpse of the OnePlus game – maybe at CES in January?
As soon as more details appear, I'll share them on my Forbes channel.
–
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After establishing itself as one of the world's most popular mobile phone brands, OnePlus has attracted technology fans to the market by revealing that it is also considering entering the TV world.
The revelation was made in a blog post recently published by OnePlus CEO, Pete Lau, where he enthusiastically revealed he was leading a new OnePlus TV team alongside his OnePlus smartphone role.
"We think your TV has the potential to be a lot more than when you watch your favorite shows," Lau writes on the blog. "" Since 2013, we have focused on building the best possible smartphone. During this process, our team and our community have learned a great deal about software, hardware, design, product development and the best possible user experience. These efforts – all those long weekends and evenings at the office, brought by this team and this community – have provided an excellent foundation on which to build the OnePlus TV experience. "
OnePlus is doing very well on the phone market with models such as the OnePlus 6. But can his phone know how to make it a winner in a notoriously difficult TV area?Photo: The OnePlus 6, OnePlus
"For most of us," continues Mr. Lau, "we live every day in four major environments: the home, the workplace, travel and travel. The house – perhaps the most important environmental experience – is just beginning to enjoy the benefits of smart connectivity. Something as simple as viewing photos from your cell phone on a TV remains difficult to achieve.
"With the development of AI technology, our imagination is endless – and we look forward to the future."
Of course, it is not uncommon for a company that also makes mobile phones to work in the television sector. LG, Sony and Samsung, for example, have been making TVs for a lot longer than they have been doing on smartphones. Apple also has its Apple TV box (although the continuing rumors that Apple could work on a TV have never materialized).
It is unexpected, however, to find a brand that has started in the mobile space by making an offer for the show. And to be honest, the experience suggests that mobile-word-based brands do not always get the very different demands of TV users (yes, I'm watching your Android TV).
As stated in Trusted Reviews, however, Lau seems very optimistic about OnePlus' current television situation, saying it wants to "fill the gaps in the television industry" and describe the shift to smart TV as a "natural extension" of what OnePlus does.
This last quote from Lau's blog seems quite sincere to prove that he did not just write on TVs after drinking a few glasses of wine:
"This is a big step forward in OnePlus' journey, but like every step of the process, which we conducted with deep thought and reflection. It is very difficult to push the boundaries of technology and innovation, but it is even easier to meet people from around the world impacted every day by our products. Here is the next step together.
Specific details – screen size, screen technology, resolution, and so on. – on the TV on which OnePlus works are unfortunately absent from Lau's blog. But if the project manager is enthusiastic enough to talk about it, we may have a first glimpse of the OnePlus game – maybe at CES in January?
As soon as more details appear, I'll share them on my Forbes channel.
–
If you liked this story, you might also like:
Samsung Q900R 8K QLED TV First impressions: haters will hate – and Miss Out
LG 8K OLED TV First Impressions: Beauty Pending
Sony unveils revolutionary new OLED and LCD TVs
Samsung QN65Q9FN Review: QLED Strikes Back. With a vengeance
