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None Phone (1) Review in 5 minutes Does it live up to the hype? Get our first impressions on the ‘nothing’ phone (1)?
Smartphone Camera Reviews India
Nothing (1) phone has been officially launched worldwide. Nothing Phone (1) price in India has been set at Rs.32,999 for the base 8GB/128GB model. The phone is also available in (1) 8GB/256GB and 12GB/256GB configurations, which will be available for Rs 35,999 and Rs 38,999 respectively. You can check out all the details and offers of the sale here. So, now that you have all the details about the Nothing Phone (1) price and availability, let’s take a brief look at its specifications and design.
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It can be said that the Nothing Phone (1) is the smartphone with the most unique design. LEDs on the back of smartphones are nothing new, but the Phone(1) manages to incorporate LEDs in a unique way that doesn’t take away from the phone’s great aesthetics. We’ve delved deeper into the design in our full phone review (1).
Now, let’s stick to the basics. Firstly, the phone (1) has Gorilla Glass on the back and front of the device. Apart from this, the phone also comes with an aluminum frame, so you know that the construction is not lacking. The back of the phone is transparent, though the wireless charging pad is the only component you can see on the back. At the top is a dual camera setup flanked by an LED flash.
Speaking of LED lights, the phone has a lot (1). The phone has sharp edges as opposed to the rounded edges that are reminiscent of the iPhone. In fact, many people have mistaken the Nothing(1) for an iPhone, that is, until they take a closer look at the back panel of the phone or when the LED light turns on. The phone (1) has a dual speaker setup which produces surprisingly good sound. Lastly, the phone sports a typical button layout with the volume rocker on the left and the power button on the right, while the USB-C port, speaker panel, and SIM tray are located at the bottom.
Moving to the front of the phone, the Phone(1) sports a 6.55-inch FHD+ (2400×1080) flexible OLED display with 10-bit colour. The refresh rate of the screen is 120 Hz and the touch sampling rate is 240 Hz. The typical brightness of the screen is 500 nits and peak brightness is 1200 nits, so you can easily see in sunlight. You also get HDR10+ support on the screen. The display isn’t the best for gaming, but it’s great for viewing content.
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We’re done with the front and back, now let’s look inside. The phone (1) is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 778G+ SoC with Adreno 642L GPU. The chip is paired with up to 12GB of LPDDR5 RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage. In Geekbench 5, the Nothing phone (1) managed a single-core score of 732 points and a multi-core score of 2872 points. We played several titles on the device, including Call of Duty: Mobile and Apex Legends Mobile, although the phone did get a bit warm after the first 30 minutes. We’ll take an in-depth look at the phone’s performance in our full review. But for now, the Nothing(1) phone performs quite well in games and runs particularly smoothly.
With the dual camera setup, the phone moves away from the (1) top camera branding. You only get two sensors, the 50MP Sony IMX766 primary sensor with f/1.88 aperture and OIS, and the 50MP Samsung JN1 ultra-wide lens with f/2.2 aperture and 114-degree wide FoV. The front has a 16MP Sony IMX71 sensor with f/2.45 aperture for the selfie camera. The Nothing Phone (1) can record 4K video at 30fps on both the main and ultra-wide cameras, but not simultaneously.
The main camera captures images with good detail and dynamic range. Colors don’t always look natural when shooting in the default mode, but that’s not a bad thing. The phone (1) transitions between wide and ultra-wide very well while maintaining good detail and color consistency between both lenses. Night mode also helps reduce noise and highlight darker areas in scenes. The 16MP selfie camera captures natural skin tones and has decent edge detection in portrait mode.
Although two cameras may not sound as good as three or four camera lenses, the dual 50MP formula is nothing short of a winner. Not only does the phone (1) have a solid main camera, but its ultra-wide shooter is also surprisingly good in many respects where other 8MP and 16MP ultra-wide cameras falter. I’ll reserve final judgment for the full Nothing Phone (1) review, but these cameras are impressive and reliable. Here are some examples of cameras on phones (1).
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Nothing (1) The phone packs a 4,500mAh battery, which feels more than adequate. During heavy usage, the phone (1) lasted a whole day and gave me a lot of screen time. However, I always use the charger at night to avoid insufficient battery life the next day, as it takes too long to charge the device using a cable. Yes, there is no adapter in the box, just the cable. Nothing (1) The phone also supports 15W Qi wireless charging and 5W reverse charging.
In terms of software, the phone (1) comes loaded with Android 12 with nothing OS on top. The interface is relatively clean and reminiscent of the stock Android we see on Pixel devices. The Glyph interface is another interesting aspect of the phone (1), which we’ll go into in more detail in our full review. To give you the basics, it can be used to adjust the phone’s backlight, allowing you to use different lighting patterns for different contacts and notifications. Nothing offers three years of major Android updates and four years of security updates (1) for the phone, which is in line with most Android flagships.
There’s no doubt that the Nothing(1) phone deviates from the traditional mid-range formula. The chip is hardly the most powerful in the segment, but is still capable of running most titles without issue. However, it seems that Nothing’s strategy focuses on balance rather than high performance. The phone (1) does a lot of things very well by providing excellent software, a vibrant display and a big battery. And while there are only two rear cameras, those two are pretty decent compared to a decent sensor and two or three average/tricky cameras.
Plus, there’s a lot of thought and effort put into the phone’s design, which shows that it gets the job done straight away. At the moment, my only criticism of the phone (1) is the lack of a charger in the box. As far as first impressions go, the Nothing Phone (1) is a very good phone and lives up to the hype in many ways. But we dive deeper into the phone’s (1) performance, software, design and cameras to bring you a full analysis of Nothing’s first smartphone. However, at Rs 32,999, the Nothing Phone (1) is something special and one of the best smartphones in the segment. Vivo X80 Pro Review: There is no doubt that the Vivo X80 Pro is an expensive proposition at Rs 79,999. But it manages to deliver an excellent camera with a number of unique features.
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I always roll my eyes when smartphone companies talk about how they’re taking camera innovation to new heights. Call me cynical, but “our camera innovation is the best” is a marketing slogan I’ve heard many times now. And while it seems like camera innovation has stopped in the smartphone world, every so often a device comes along that proves that notion wrong. Vivo X80 Pro is a smartphone.
When Vivo announced the X80 Pro, I was wondering how this camera would be different or better than the previous X70 series that I had seen in the past and appreciated for that aspect. The camera hardware of the X80 Pro in particular comes with a lot of new innovations and claims.
Yes, it continues with the Zeiss branding that we saw in the last two generations. On the back, there’s a new 50MP main camera with Vivo using a larger Samsung GNV sensor, a 48MP ultra-wide camera, a 12MP gimbal portrait camera made in collaboration with Zeiss, and an 8MP periscope camera . The new Cinematic Video mode, re-created in collaboration with Zeiss, delivers a new video experience. But what does all this mean for the user? Here’s my review.
Vivo X80 Pro has a big camera