Does the OnePlus Nord Destroy the Samsung Galaxy M51? By C4ETech

The galaxy m51 may be the most powerful m series phone yet from Samsung, but can it take on the OnePlus note? Well, let's find out in today's comparison, video, hey guys omert? here from c4etech, and if you do end up liking this video, then please consider subscribing and turning on notifications by hitting that bell icon. Let's now get started now, Samsung has nailed quite a few aspects of the m51. Unfortunately, design isn't one of them to be fair. When you pack a 7000mah battery into a phone, it has got to be pretty bulky and at over 200 grams, the m51 has a hefty in hand feel in comparison the one plus not feels far sleeker, and even though it uses corning's gorilla, glass 5 on both to the front and the back. It still comes in at just 184 grams generally, we leave design up to you guys, but I think this one is fairly cut and dry. The knot feels more premium is lighter and comes in a nicer looking finish, not to mention the added alert, slider and day-to-day water resistance.

So the first round is an easy win for OnePlus. Moving on to the displays we have full HD, plus AMOLED panels on both devices. The galaxy m51 has more screen real estate, thanks to the bigger 6.7 inch infinity o panel on here, but the biggest drawback is that it's just 60 hertz. In contrast, the word may have the smaller 6.44 inch panel, but it supports the higher 90hz refresh rate. So not only does content on the knob look just as good as any other AMOLED panel out there.

It's also smoother when it comes to day usage, so display wise. I'm going to go with the OnePlus note, although the AMOLED panel on the m51 is pretty great as well coming to the internals, we have the snapdragon 765g inside the OnePlus, going up against the 730g on the galaxy m51, as the numbers indicate there's quite a big gulf in performance here to be fair, though, it's not that noticeable in day to day tasks, but the higher refresh rate means everything on the node feels just that much faster when it comes to demanding games like Call of Duty mobile, the Arduino 620 GPU, combined with the 180 hertz touch sampling rate, offers a snappier performance across the board. Now this isn't a knock against the Arduino 618 GPU inside the m51. It's just that for a mobile gamer. The high refresh and touch response rate makes a tangible difference on the memory and storage side of things.

We are looking at six or eight gigs of ram for both devices. As for the not it pairs it with 64 128 or 256 gigs of UFS 2.1 storage. On the other hand, the m51 only has a 128 gig option, but it does come with a dedicated micro, SD card slot. So storage shouldn't really be an issue here either. Despite missing out on micros, the OnePlus note.

Handily beats the galaxy m51 in all other performance aspects, so it's no surprise that it ends up clinching the victory in the performance round. We have been seeing the word win round after round, but when it comes to battery life, there's very few phones that can even stand in the same league as the m51, the massive seven thousand million power battery inside it absolutely dwarfs the four thousand one hundred and fifteen William hour unit inside the node paired that with a weaker chip and a standard refresh rate display and the m51 crushes the OnePlus, not when it comes to battery life. As far as charging goes warp charge, 30t on the node is obviously faster than the 25 watt fast charger on the m51. After all, the difference in capacity makes a huge difference to overall charging times, not just the wattage, and it's the capacity that wins the galaxy m51 this round. Oh, and the cherry on top here is that we can have reverse wire charging, so we can pretty much use the galaxy m51 as a power bank.

It's been all hardware till now, so let's change tracks and talk about software for a bit on one hand, we have the galaxy m51 running on the feature rich one UI, 2.1 Samsung has streamlined the user experience a lot in recent years, trim down the fat as far as gimmicky features and bloatware goes, but its nowhere near how clean oxygen OS is in fact, a big reason why people love OnePlus devices is because of oxygen OS. It's simple yet useful. Basically, what we have on the OnePlus note is stock android, with a pinch of OnePlus features thrown in personally, I'm a huge fan of oxygen OS. So I'd had to give the win to them in this round, but hey. If one UI is what floats your boat then feel free to switch it around now.

I know a lot of you want to see how the cameras on these two stack up, but let me first round up the sundries before we dive into the optics. The m51 comes with a side mounted fingerprint scanner, and it is faster compared to the under display unit on the node. OnePlus, though, hits right back with faster face unlock. One of the main advantages of the m51 is that it comes with a 3.5 mm headphone jack, something the word lacks. The not, though, has a better loudspeaker it's louder and has a fuller, sound.

Speaking of loudspeakers, we tested our cell reception on both devices, no complaints there. That said, the additional future proofing through 5g connectivity, combined with the alert slider and day-to-day water resistance on the north, tells the scales a little in favor of it, which then leads us to the cameras. Now both these phones have quad camera arrays to the back, but they're quite different. Like take the primary. For example, we have the 48 megapixel Sony, mix 586 sensors on the node, coupled with an optically, stabilized, f, 1.75 lens. On the flip side, we get the 64 megapixel Sony, mix 682 sensors, paired with an f 1.8 lens on the m51. As expected under bright light, both phones come out with excellent, looking snaps.

As usual, Samsung has the more vibrant colors. Even the dynamic range seems to be better on the m51. It's managed to bring out so much more details even from the shadowy regions of this tree when it comes too low light photography. The word manages to completely turn the tables on the m51 optical image. Stabilization kicks in leading to much brighter snaps, with better details and less noise.

Switching over to the ultrawide Samsung keeps up the good work with the colors. The m51 also takes advantage of the higher 12 megapixel camera to resolve more details. Take a look at the bottom trim of this car. The textures are kind of blurred on the 8 megapixel shot taken on the note, but they're clearly visible on the Samsung. Samsung actually has a better macro camera as well.

The 2 megapixel macro sensor on the knot is just there to make up the numbers and can't really match the quality of the 5 megapixel sensor on the m51. The fourth and final camera on both devices is a 5 megapixel depth sensor. Here's a side by side look at some of the portraits that it managed to capture which one do you prefer. Let me know in the comments taking a look now at the selfies. Both these devices have 32 megapixel Sony, mix 616 sensors for the primary selfie camera pictures captured by them look pretty similar for the most part.

OnePlus 0 has an extra trick up its sleeve thanks to the secondary 8 megapixel ultra-wide shooter. When it comes to videos, both phones can shoot at 4k. The detail levels are great, but the addition of optical image stabilization on the OnePlus, leads to a bit more stable footage. Samsung, though, still maintains those bright colors. Both phones can also use as plus aggressive anti-shake algorithms to come out with silky smooth footage.

Samsung calls it super steady, while OnePlus has named it super stable. Ultimately, when it comes to cameras, both phones have their own pros and cons, but overall the Samsung Galaxy m51 has managed to impress me more thanks to the better daylight snaps from the primary ultra white and even the macro camera. So now all that's left is to talk about the price. The Samsung Galaxy m51 begins at twenty-four thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees for the six 128 GB variant and goes up to twenty-six thousand nine hundred. Ninety-nine for the eight one, twenty-eight gig variant.

On the other hand, the node also begins from 25 000, but the base variant comes with 64, fewer gigs of storage, so 664, and this variant is supposed to arrive this month as an Amazon exclusive. So right now, if you want to get an OnePlus note, the only option is the 8128gb at 28 000 rupees. That being said, is it worth waiting for the 25000 variant of the OnePlus note? Well, if you want to premium, look and feel a better processor, a higher refresh rate, 5g capabilities, a cleaner OS, and you're okay with the optics on the knot, then I'd say it's definitely worth the wait heck even at 28 000. The nod, in my mind, is the better buy compared to the Samsung Galaxy m51. This isn't because the m51 is a bad phone credit virus.

Do it's actually the first time that Samsung has released a fairly powerful mid-ranger, but then I honestly don't see most people getting that much use out of the huge battery or the slightly improved still photography and the pros of the node far outweigh the cons. At least that's what I feel so now. I want to know what do you guys think OnePlus, word or Samsung Galaxy m51? Let me know down in the comments, as always as share subscribe. I know turn on notifications by hitting that bell icon. If you haven't yet thanks a lot for watching till the end, guys have a good one cheers.

Source : C4ETech