OnePlus 3

THE GOOD The OnePlus 3's sharp camera, robust processor and enduring, fast charging battery make a knockout combo when you figure its low cost. 

THE BAD The camera has a particular lump. Power consumer might be frustrated that the phone doesn't have a swappable battery or expandable storage. 

THE BOTTOM LINE At $400, the OnePlus 3 is the best spending Android phone you can purchase, with a premium look and feel, and performance sufficiently quick to clash with any top of the line handset available in the market.

A year ago, my concept of an incredible "top of the line" spending phone was something like the Google Nexus 5X - somewhat littler than your standard flagship with a not too bad yet not amazing camera and a processor that, while not at the highest point of the class, still made gameplay and motion picture streaming fun. 

In any case, for under $400, that was about as well as could be expected. 

The OnePlus 3 changes everything. For $399 or £309 (which proselytes to about AU$590), you get an untouchable processor, a deft 16-megapixel camera, and a durable battery. You likewise get a fast performance that opponents were ruling (and more costly) Android champions, such as Samsung Galaxy S7 and  LG G5.

Like all of the OnePlus phones, the handset just works with only carriers using GSM innovation. That is, everybody in the UK and Australia, however in the US that implies AT&T and T-Mobile (it won't be congenial with Verizon and Sprint users, sadly). 

However, dissimilar to past launches, you won't need to sit down for an invite to get your hands on it. OnePlus is releasing it to the masses comfortable, and you can order it from the OnePlus site. This is amazing news for anybody in the business sector for another handset because the OnePlus 3 hits enough high stamps to be your next phone.