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T he OnePlus Nord offers flagship features for less money. That’s the simple pitch -- one that suggests the company is going back to its roots.  OnePlus first made a name for itself when it launched its debut smartphone which, back in 2014, balanced flagship features with a price that undercut the competition by hundreds of dollars. Recently, though, the company’s phones have come closer to matching the latest iPhone and Galaxy devices, but with mixed success. Now OnePlus is once again setting its sights on the mid-range -- and it’s making a big deal about it, too, (Just look at the drip-feed of teasers and specs!) Seriously, there wasn’t much I   didn’t   know when  the Nord.   Engadget Score POOR UNINSPIRING GOOD EXCELLENT Key Oneplus Nord 85 Pros Big 90Hz screen A mid-range smartphone with 5G Capable cameras Tempting price   Cons Middleweight Snapdragon processor sometimes chokes on heavier tasks Cheap screen protector pre-installed Phones this big aren’t for everyone Not coming to

         Review of Samsung Galaxy Note20 Ultra   But the one thing I’m most excited for is the Note 20 Ultra’s 108-megapixel camera. This is the same image sensor on the S20 Ultra,s   with one important change: a laser sensor that enables faster autofocusing. In other words: Samsung says it has fixed the  S20 ultra autofocusing   issue   on the Note 20 Ultra. I’ll test that out soon enough to verify the claim, but for now, here’s everything else you need to know about the Note 20 phones. It's a big phone! Input Under normal circumstances, this would be a hands-on. I’d be telling you how the Note 20 and 20 Ultra compare; how well they feel; if the S Pen features are any good; and how good the cameras are. But since we’re still in a pandemic, I haven’t had an opportunity to try it myself. My colleague Evan got to take some photos with the pre-production devices that you see in this story, but Samsung says the hardware and software may not be complete. The good news is that you alread