At Rs 42,999, is the OnePlus 13R worth it in 2025? Absolutely. Powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, the 13R delivers excellent performance with clean software and minimal bloatware. Design-wise, the OnePlus 12R had a more premium look, but the 13R’s design is still solid—personal preference plays a big part here. The display is vibrant, with immersive audio and good brightness even in sunlight. The camera captures sharp daylight shots, and the telephoto lens is a nice touch. Low-light photos may not always impress, but it’s not a deal-breaker. Despite the price hike, the OnePlus 13R continues to impress, carrying forward the legacy of its predecessors with subtle, smart improvements.
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The OPPO Reno13 Pro offers a premium design, solid cameras, and a smooth software experience. However, compared to the Reno12 Pro, it doesn’t bring a major upgrade. The butterfly-illusion effect is eye-catching, but the rest of the design feels familiar. The display is sharp, with HDR 10 improving multimedia, while the audio adds to the experience. For performance, it’s not the best. It handles daily tasks well but struggles with gaming and benchmarking. Alternatives like the iQOO 12 or OnePlus 13R may be better for gamers. The camera is good, but a few minor issues can be fixed via an update. ColorOS 15 is visually engaging but suffers from bloatware, making the interface feel cluttered. Overall, the Reno13 Pro brings meaningful improvements, but it still needs refinement to match a truly premium experience.
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