Nothing Phone 1

2022 - 7 - 13

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Image courtesy of "Business Standard"

Nothing phone (1) launch today: Livestream details, expected specs ... (Business Standard)

The Nothing phone 1 will launch at a live event in London that will livestream on company's website (nothing.tech) starting 8:30 pm (IST)

More subscription to our online content can only help us achieve the goals of offering you even better and more relevant content. As we battle the economic impact of the pandemic, we need your support even more, so that we can continue to offer you more quality content. The first was Nothing ear (1) wireless earbuds (review), launched last year. For the price, the ear (1) wireless earbuds had a lot to offer. It would be powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 778G+, which is a custom-made system-on-chip with support for wireless and reverse wireless charging. London-based consumer technology start-up Nothing is set to launch its maiden smartphone on July 12.

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Image courtesy of "The Verge"

Nothing officially announces flashy Phone 1, starting at £399 (The Verge)

After weeks of teases, Nothing is finally announcing its debut smartphone — the Nothing Phone 1. Its most notable feature is a series of light strips on its ...

The Nothing Phone 1 is one of the more interesting entrants into the smartphone market in recent years. Internally, the Nothing Phone 1 is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 778G Plus processor. For software, the phone is running Nothing OS, which sits atop Android. For example, a light strip on the back next to the USB-C port can indicate how full the battery is while charging, while a central light illuminates to show when the phone is being charged (or charging another device) wirelessly. Around front, the Phone 1 has a 6.55-inch 1080p OLED display with a peak brightness of 1,200 nits. It’s a tactic that’s generated a lot of headlines, but it means we’ve gone into today’s event with a pretty clear idea of what the Phone 1 consists of.

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Image courtesy of "CNBC"

OnePlus co-founder makes smartphone comeback with a quirky ... (CNBC)

Nothing, the hardware venture of OnePlus co-founder Carl Pei, officially pulled the wraps off its first smartphone Tuesday.

Another quirk to the phone is that it lights up — literally — when you receive a call or app notification. Together, Apple and Samsung command a 40% share of the smartphone market. Some have even submitted bids north of $3,000 for the first 100 units on e-commerce platform StockX. Phone 1 starts at £399 ($473) for a basic model with 128GB of internal memory, making it cheaper than Apple and Samsung's latest flagship phones. And smaller Chinese phone manufacturers like Xiaomi and Oppo have gained considerable ground in Europe. Called Phone 1, it's the second product launch from the company to date.

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Image courtesy of "Tech Advisor"

Nothing Phone (1) looks unique, but feels a lot like everything else (Tech Advisor)

The start-up's first phone offers great specs and a surprisingly competitive price, but is that enough after all the hype?

Check out our full guide on where to buy the Phone (1) for full availability. After all, could any phone live up to the promise of a hype campaign that even Apple would be jealous of? It doesn’t quite fulfill fans’ hopes for true transparent tech that shows off the circuitry inside, but this minimalist mid-step is likely to prove more successful on the mass market.

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Image courtesy of "Mashable"

Nothing's Android smartphone, the Phone (1), debuts without U.S. ... (Mashable)

Nothing, Carl Pei's tech startup, officially launched its debut Android smartphone. And while the Phone (1) looks cool, it's not coming to the U.S. right ...

Aside from that, it uses a proprietary version of Android called Nothing OS. It has its own widgets with dot matrix fonts and promises a lack of bloatware apps, which will be good news for Android enthusiasts who are tired of deleting apps every time they get a new phone. There are a series of lights in this back panel called the “Glyph” interface which can be customized to light up differently for calls, notifications, and charging status. Still, with a transparent back case featuring a unique light-based notification system, and white and black models, it’s one of the more stylish phones on the market.

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Image courtesy of "TrustedReviews"

Nothing Phone (1) vs iPhone 13: Spec comparison (TrustedReviews)

The Nothing Phone (1) has just launched, but how does it stack up when compared against Apple's main handset?

We’ve not put the Nothing Phone (1) through our whole testing procedure just yet, but there are some ways that it has already impressed us, including with its noteworthy LED design and its speedy fast-charging. The Nothing Phone (1) and the iPhone 13 both have two rear sensors, and they’re both wide and ultrawide. In this article we take a look at how it compares to the iPhone 13, based on our full review of that product and our early impressions of the Nothing Phone (1) along with its list of specifications. On the other hand, the iPhone 13 brooks no quarter when it comes to performance. However, Apple’s effort has an IP68 rating against water and dust ingress, compared to IP53 for the Phone (1). The Nothing Phone (1) prides itself on its unique design, which looks significantly different from the competition in one key respect and that’s its system of LED lights.

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Image courtesy of "Stuff"

Nothing Phone 1 vs Apple iPhone SE: which is best? (Stuff)

The most affordable iPhone has a new Android-powered rival. Does the Nothing Phone 1 or iPhone SE deserve your cash?

The Nothing Phone 1 has a two-lens rear camera, but the iPhone SE makes do with just one. It has the edge where cables are concerned, too: the iPhone will manage 20W, but Phone 1 can top out at 50W with a compatible charger. If you’re not tied into iOS already, though, we think the Phone 1 is the better choice. The iPhone SE claws back a few wins thanks to its A15 Bionic processor, and there’s no denying iOS is a brilliantly well-rounded operating system. Whereas the iPhone has a 12MP sensor, Nothing has equipped its handset with two 50MP sensors – one for the main lens and the second for ultrawide shooting. In hardware terms, the Phone 1 has the advantage. Nothing got Qualcomm to develop a version of its Snapdragon 778G with baked-in support for wireless charging and reverse wireless charging – something you won’t find anywhere else for the price. It’s an absolute beast of a chip, able to blitz benchmark league tables and comfortably run the latest version of iOS. Apple’s smartphone screens have been consistently great, and the iPhone SE is no exception – but it’s still a fairly small IPS panel with a low resolution. The iPhone SE is available to buy now. It also contains the glyph interface, a series of hundreds of LEDs that act as notification and call alerts, and can be customised for other features too. High up on Carl Pei’s wish list for his new company’s first smartphone was the ability to marry hardware and software in a way that Apple makes look so effortless.

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Image courtesy of "Messenger Newspapers"

How does the Nothing Phone (1) compare to the iPhone and ... (Messenger Newspapers)

It comes with a premium quality screen and cameras, but has a price starting at significantly less than either the iPhone 13 Pro or the Samsung Galaxy S22+. So ...

Samsung says the S22+ can also handle up to 22 hours of video playback on a single charge, and the phone supports fast wireless charging and Wireless Power Share – meaning the phone can be used to charge accessories. In comparison, Apple says the iPhone 13 Pro can last for up to 22 hours of video playback on a single charge, and also supports wireless charging at the same speed as the Phone (1). UK tech firm Nothing has unveiled what it believes could be a new challenger to Apple and Samsung in the smartphone market – the Phone (1).

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Image courtesy of "CNET"

Nothing Phone 1 vs. iPhone SE (2022), Samsung Galaxy S21 FE ... (CNET)

Here's how the Phone 1 stacks up against its powerful midrange rivals.

The back of the phone literally lights up, thanks to hundreds of LED lights, which can be customized to tell you who is calling or indicate charging status. The back of the Phone 1 is also home to the so-called "glyph" interface, the device's standout feature. The Phone 1 is Carl Pei's first phone launch since the storied entrepreneur's departure from OnePlus, which he led from a startup beloved by serious Android fans to a global purveyor of world-class phones.

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Image courtesy of "Forbes"

The Challenges That Nothing's Phone (1) Must Overcome (Forbes)

With today's launch of the Phone (1), Nothing Tech can now show us its answers to the challenges this new smartphone manufacturer is facing.

And that is the great unknown. Nothing’s Phone (1) needs to set out its store and offer answers to some of the key challenges. The smartphone market is a cut-throat one.

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Image courtesy of "GSMArena.com"

Nothing phone (1) is finally fully official (GSMArena.com)

Speaking of things embedded in the screen, the fingerprint sensor is one of those too, and since Nothing hasn't mentioned anything about it being ultrasonic, we ...

The Nothing phone (1) is IP53 rated for splash resistance. The Nothing phone (1) is now fully official. The Nothing phone (1) runs Nothing OS (1) based on Android 12. If you want a charging brick, one isn't included in the box, but Nothing is selling a 45W model separately for €35 / £35 / INR 2,499. Nothing also promises three years of Android updates and four years of security patches every two months. On the other side, embedded in the hole-punch within the display, sits a 16 MP Sony IMX471 selfie shooter.

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Image courtesy of "The Indian Express"

'DearNothing' controversy: Why Nothing's South Indian fanbase is ... (The Indian Express)

Here's why '#DearNothing' has been trending on Twitter and why many users in Southern states of India are unhappy with the London-based startup.

A large number of users still unaware that the letter is fake and that Nothing has not made any disparaging remarks aimed at any community in India. The hashtag #DearNothing quickly began trending on Twitter with hundreds of Indian users criticising Nothing via tweets, for a letter the company never wrote. #DearNothing began spreading after a when popular YouTube Channel ‘Prasadtechintelugu’ released a new video on the evening of the phone (1) launch event. The letter, also fake, says “Hi Prasad, this device is not for South Indian people. — Satish_sekhar (@Happysatish1)July 12, 2022 And why exactly are fans angry with the company, at least on Twitter? Here’s everything you need to know about the incident.

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