Qualcomm's aptX certification directory lists 22 OnePlus products, and the list has a clear edge: the newest phone in it is the OnePlus 8T family. The entries span the OnePlus 3 era through the 8T family and include the Nord line, with two OnePlus Bullets Wireless accessories alongside the phones. The directory is Qualcomm-side certification records, not a statement about current hardware, and Qualcomm's own footer says listings "may not be complete at all times."
Figures on this page were checked September 2026. Every table row carries its source and access date.
The certification record
Qualcomm runs a public directory of aptX-certified products, brand-filterable, and its OnePlus page is the whole subject of this profile: what the directory lists, where the list ends, and what that does and does not mean. Everything below is machine-counted from the live listing, with the count Qualcomm itself prints.
| Item | The record | Source / as of |
|---|---|---|
| Printed count | "Showing 22 Results" | aptX directory, OnePlus filter, 2026-09-24 |
| Composition | 20 phone entries and 2 OnePlus Bullets Wireless earphone entries | aptX directory card list, 2026-09-24 |
| Newest phone family | The 8T: four regional KB200x variants plus the 8T+ 5G (KB2007) | aptX directory card list, 2026-09-24 |
| Oldest entries | OnePlus 3 and 3T Smartphone | aptX directory card list, 2026-09-24 |
| Variant naming | Cards carry no aptX variant; product detail pages do (the 8 Pro page carries "Key aptX HD Features") | aptX 8 Pro detail page, 2026-09-24 |
| Completeness caveat | "This website is regularly updated, so product listings may not be complete at all times." | aptX directory footer, 2026-09-24 |
The list has an edge, and that is the finding
Read the 22 entries in order and the shape appears: the list opens with the Nord and 8T families and closes with the OnePlus 6T. Nothing newer than the 8T generation appears anywhere in it, which makes the directory a snapshot of one era of the company rather than a living catalog of its phones.
The honest reading takes two facts together. The directory records aptX certifications on Qualcomm's side, and the same page's footer says listings "may not be complete at all times." So the edge of the list is evidence about the directory, not evidence about any current phone's codec support, and this page declines to convert it into one. The platform context lives on our Android page: the aptX encoders ship in the open-source stack itself, and each maker decides what its builds expose.
What the two earphone entries add
Between the phones sit two non-phone entries, the OnePlus Bullets Wireless and Bullets Wireless 2. They are a quiet reminder that certification directories cover accessories too, and that a "brand list" in this directory is a list of products, not of phone models. Anyone quoting the 22 as "22 OnePlus phones" would be over-counting by exactly the two earphones.
What this means in practice
- Quoting this page: cite it as a certification record with its printed count, as above, and carry the completeness caveat with it; the Xiaomi record shows the contrast of a maker that prints codec lists on its own spec sheets.
- aptX HD questions: go to the product's detail page, the way the 8 Pro's page answers with its "Key aptX HD Features" section, summarized in our aptX HD profile.
- LDAC questions: outside this directory; the platform-level record and the maker-build caveat on the Android page are the honest frame.
Twenty-two entries, a newest entry at the 8T family, two earphones in the count, and a footer that admits the list moves. Every one of those is a checkable fact about Qualcomm's directory. None of them is a statement about what a OnePlus phone made after that era supports, and the directory itself, read carefully, does not claim to be.
FAQ
Twenty phone entries: the OnePlus 3 and 3T, 5 and 5T, 6 and 6T, 7 and 7 Pro, 8 and 8 Pro, four regional 8T variants plus the 8T+ 5G, and the Nord line (Nord, two Nord N10 5G variants, two Nord N100 variants). Two OnePlus Bullets Wireless earphone entries complete the 22.
No entry newer than the 8T family appears. That is a fact about the directory, not about current phones: the page is a certification record, and Qualcomm's footer states the website "is regularly updated, so product listings may not be complete at all times." Per-device claims need the maker's own documentation.
For the OnePlus 8 Pro, yes by Qualcomm's own product page, which carries a "Key aptX HD Features" section. The listing cards do not name variants, so any per-phone aptX HD claim needs the product's detail page like that one.
That sits outside this directory entirely: LDAC is Sony's codec, not an aptX-family certification, so Qualcomm's list says nothing about it either way. At the platform level the LDAC encoder ships in AOSP, and what a given phone exposes is the maker's build decision.
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- Qualcomm aptX certification directory, OnePlus brand filter (aptx.com/product-listing?brand=235): header states "Showing 22 Results"; pagination is zero-indexed (?page=0 first page) with twelve cards per page. The 22 entries: OnePlus Nord N10 5G (BE2029), Nord N10 5G (BE2026), Nord N100 (BE2013), Nord N100 (BE2011), 8T (KB2003), 8T (KB2001), 8T (KB2000), 8T (KB2005), 8T+ 5G (KB2007), Nord, 8 Pro, 8, 7 Pro, Bullets Wireless, Bullets Wireless 2, 7, 3 Smartphone, 3T Smartphone, 5 Smartphone, 5T Smartphone, 6, 6T. Footer: "This website is regularly updated, so product listings may not be complete at all times." accessed 2026-09-24
- Qualcomm aptX product detail, OnePlus 8 Pro (aptx.com/products/oneplus-8-pro): page carries a "Key aptX HD Features" section ("Wireless HD sound... 24-bit wireless HD audio over Bluetooth"), and a spec strip naming "Qualcomm Snapdragon 865". The listing card itself does not name the aptX variant. accessed 2026-09-24