Bloatware is very regular in the Android world, and its absence is something OnePlus was frequently commended for. That is gradually been evolving, however. With its most recent cell phones, OnePlus has been pre-loading services and applications from Facebook that can’t be uninstalled totally, and that is not halting at any time soon.

With its OnePlus 8 and 8 Pro propelled not long ago, it sort of snuck by the radar that OnePlus had pre-installed Facebook on its cell phones, yet that issue was brought to the spotlight as of late when companion of-the-site Max Weinbach tweeted his disappointments with the Facebook App Manager, which was installing Instagram on his OnePlus 8 Pro. Facebook and Instagram are two of the most well known social applications in the world, such a large number of justifiably missed that they were pre-installed on these cell phones.

Addressing Android Police, OnePlus has since affirmed that it has struck an arrangement to incorporate Facebook App Installer, Facebook Services, and Facebook App Manager as system applications on its most recent cell phones — to be specific OnePlus 8, 8 Pro, and Nord. OnePlus says that by pre-installing these Facebook services, applications, for example, the principle Facebook application and Messenger — the two of which are additionally pre-installed — they’ll end up eating less battery life.

This technique doesn’t leave Facebook, Messenger, Instagram, or other Facebook applications installed on your gadget for all time. You’re allowed to uninstall those, yet the hidden Services, App Installer, and App Manager applications will remain installed as system applications that can be expelled, just incapacitated.

OnePlus affirmed that it plans to proceed with this practice with future cell phone releases in North America, India, and Europe.

With those applications installed and active, you may see that updates for Facebook applications may get through that service rather than the Play Store. You may likewise see that those services gobble up small amounts of information even while not being used, which is a bit concerning considering you don’t have a clue what information is being sent back to Facebook.