The OnePlus 13 has been my Android phone of choice for so many weeks, and I don't know how any other phone will match it for stickiness. Here's why. The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

OnePlus has opted for flat edges and rounded corners on the OnePlus 13R, but for a phone this big, it constantly digs into my hands, leaving an uncomfortable, almost shoving-like feeling. The included silicone case does help somewhat, but once I take it off, that uncomfortable feeling returns.

Let's face it: the flagship Android smartphone scene has been stale for several years now. Year after year, we just get incremental upgrades. Every once in a while, an interesting smartphone grabs our attention,

It's a solid flagship, but there's nothing special about it to entice you away from a Samsung or Google phone—especially not for $900.

OnePlus brought back a clever camera feature, and it's made the OnePlus 13 by far the best concert camera I have right now.

OnePlus started, and arguably defined, the idea of the flagship-killer smartphone. Has it rediscovered that killer instinct with the OnePlus 13R?

Just after its release, the first update for the OnePlus 13 is now rolling out to early buyers with a few changes and fixes in tow.

The OnePlus 13 will receive a total of four OS updates and six years of security patches, ensuring it will be a safe and viable handset for years to come.

These phones, which start at $899 and $599 respectively, also bring power-related features to the table that its Android competitors don’t yet match: Superfast charging and huge batteries. OnePlus also remains my pick as the best phone for iPhone users who want to switch to Android.

While there's a robust global market of smartphone manufacturers, in the U.S., most people are probably rocking something made by Apple, Samsung, or Google. Those companies all make totally fine flagship phones, but if you want an alternative, OnePlus 13 might be the one for you.

While the exact dimensions of the upcoming OPPO Find N5 or the OnePlus Open 2 are yet to be confirmed, leaks suggest the device will have a thickness of approximately 4mm when unfolded and about 9mm when folded—on par with most flagship smartphones.

The OnePlus Open notably omitted wireless charging, but its successor will bring the best version of it. OnePlus released one foldable, which was a pretty great attempt considering that it was the company's first.