Nothing Phone

Spearheaded by Carl Pei, one of the co-founders of OnePlus, Nothing is a tech startup company with, so far,one product: a pair of $99 wireless earbuds — called ...

The lighting system is called the "glyph interface" and it consists of 900 individual LED lights that are situated on the back of the Phone 1. After months of teasing, Nothing has given us a first glimpse of the Phone 1 via a "hands on" video from YouTuber MKBHD and by launching an official product page on its website. The Phone 1 is the company's second product and first-ever smartphone.

All of which is to say that I have no idea if people actually want a phone with 900 LED lights arranged on the back to let you do things like check your battery ...

— Liliputing (@liliputingnews)June 21, 2022 — Liliputing (@liliputingnews)June 21, 2022 — Liliputing (@liliputingnews)June 21, 2022

Nothing's Phone 1 will come equipped with a series of light strips on its back. But, in a new video, we see how they'll flash to show incoming calls or be ...

Nothing CEO Carl Pei previously hinted in an interview with The Verge that they could serve as a modern take on the classic smartphone notification LED, but now we have a much better idea of how this will actually work in practice. Brownlee’s video highlights a couple of different use cases, including having the LEDs work as a charging indicator, highlighting unread notifications, or flashing in time with ringtones. It showed off the design of the rear of the phone last week and has already released a beta preview of its Android-based launcher, Nothing OS. Internally, we know that the phone is running a Snapdragon processor, though other specs are yet to be announced.

There's a lot of hype behind Carl Pei's return to smartphones in the Nothing Phone (1), but it remains to be seen if the device will actually live up to ...

Ahead of its launch, though, we’re getting a first look at the Nothing Phone (1) and its signature trick, “glyph” lights. We’ll have to wait and see on that one. The front also has moderately sized bezels in today’s market, but with a hole-punch for the selfie camera instead of the iPhone’s notch.

We asked our readers if they liked the design of the Nothing phone (1). Most seem to like it, while some were indifferent.

Only 13% said they weren't fans of the Nothing phone (1) design. Now that we've gotten a good look at the Nothing phone (1), we wanted to know what our readers thought. The Nothing phone (1) has been in the spotlight quite a bit recently since the company started showing off its design.

Ahead of the launch of the Nothing phone (1), a new exclusive look at the London-based startup's first smartphone finally gives some explanation about the ...

You can also assign particular ringtones to contacts and the lights will let you know who’s calling when the phone is upside down. These include setting the brightness of the lights themselves, some integrated ringtones which glow up various parts of the light strips in sync with the ringtone music, and also a Flip-to-Glyph feature, which can trigger the Glyph interface to work only when the phone is flipped upside down. The exclusive look at the phone comes thanks to YouTuber MKBHD, who showed off the Nothing phone (1) from all angles in his new video.

After days from the initial announcement, Nothing Phone 1 has been revealed in its entirety by a known tech YouTuber. Read more details about the device ...

As seen in the images that surfaced earlier, the Nothing Phone 1 has a total of 900 LEDs on its back panel that make up for a distinguished pattern, which also happens to be the mascot for the smartphone. However, the Nothing Phone 1 stands out – the company has used the same semi-transparent design language on Nothing Ear 1, the first product released by the company. After revealing the official images of the device a couple of days ago, Nothing has finally lifted the embargo on one of the first impressions videos from one of the most popular tech YouTubers in the world.

It looks like the Nothing Phone (1) has a couple tricks up its sleeve with regards to its large notification LEDs.

It will be interesting to see just how far Nothing can take this movement and to see how many stay along for the journey. The LEDs don’t stay illuminated constantly and can be reactivated just by wiggling the phone. The customizations can even be done in apps, giving users an idea of what kind of notification has arrived. While the front looks like your typical Android smartphone (though with equal bezels), the rear looks unique. Cryptic would be an understatement when describing Carl Pei’s Nothing. Up until a week ago, the company was slowly building anticipation for its upcoming smartphone, the Phone (1), by trickle-feeding its audience and supporters, mostly little snippets of nothing. Today, we get to hear a little more about the phone and its LEDs, thanks to a new video posted by MKBHD.

Nothing has confirmed that its debut smartphone, the Phone 1, won't be getting a widespread release in the US or Canada. Instead, it's focusing on releasing ...

The product listing came with a disclaimer that the phone “is not fully supported in North America. Functionality may be impacted depending on your carrier, coverage, speed and/or reliability; or it may not function at all.” “While we’d love to bring Phone 1 to the entire community around the world, we’re focusing on home markets, including the UK and Europe, where we have strong partnerships with leading local carriers,” the company told PCMag in a statement. Nothing has confirmed that its debut smartphone, the Phone 1, won’t be getting a widespread release in the US or Canada, PCMag reports.

Nothing continues to hype the Phone (1) ahead of its mid-July release. However, the company has appeared to confirm that the Nothing Phone (1) will be ...

Hence, it seems that the Nothing Phone (1) may not be coming to South Korea, either. Potentially, Nothing could sell the Phone (1) directly in North America, but no mobile carrier will carry the smartphone in either country. Yesterday, MKBHD shared a hands-on video with the Nothing Phone (1), Carl Pei's much-hyped smartphone.

Nothing Phone (1) limited edition goes up for auction on StockX, with buyers already bidding over $2000. Check out all the details regarding this phone.

Sadly, Brownlee does not reveal what lies inside the Nothing Phone (1), ither that the Nothing OS in action. Nothing is yet to reveal the retail price of the Phone (1) but we only have to wait until July 12 to know that. That auction hs started today and that means, you can buy the Nothing Phone (1) if you have got the cash.

The device features over 900 LEDs to make its unique pattern called the Glyph Interface.

The LED lights at the back will also sync and light up as per the rhythm of the phone's ringtones. While the red dot at the back of the neat white body of Nothing Phone (1) indicates a video recording alert. The LED lights at the back will also sync and light up as per the rhythm of the phone's ringtones. While the red dot at the back of the neat white body of Nothing Phone (1) indicates a video recording alert. But it's the flickering lights at the back that make the smartphone stand out. Nothing is gearing up to launch its first-ever smartphone and enter the market of high-end technology.

The Nothing Phone (1) screen design is finally out via a hands-on video of the transparent back's gimmicky LED lighting system in action.

And we do expect the Phone (1) to be a high-end handset. It’s unclear what the Nothing Phone (1)’s rear panel is made of. We already saw last week that the transparent Phone (1) will not get you a look at the actual components of the handset. Moreover, the Phone (1) features several strips made of over 900 LEDs, that have different purposes. But the first hands-on preview of the Phone (1) actually shows the screen in action, and it’s exactly what you expect. Then, the LED strip on the bottom will act as a progress bar for the battery. Brownlee did not discuss the display, specs, software experience, or user interface in his Nothing Phone (1) hands-on preview. It turns out that anyone expecting the Phone (1) to feature a regular hole-punch display design was right. Put differently, the first iPhone that will feature a hole-punch display will look a lot like these Android handsets, Nothing Phone (1) included. The iPhone 14 will bring over a pill-and-hole design for the Pro models. Nothing’s marketing blitz is running at full speed ahead of the Phone (1) announcement next month. More important than the rear-facing gimmicks are the Phone (1)’s screen design and software features, areas where Nothing isn’t ready to reveal anything.

Carl Pei's new smartphone project, Nothing, showed off the phone (1) at the Ar Basel fair. There the company also revealed that the first 100 units produced ...

Anyway, if you do plan to use one of these limited edition Nothing phone (1) handsets, you can find the supported carriers for each country over on this page. Of course, this auction isn’t about buying a new smartphone as it is about bragging rights and driving attention towards the phone (1). The launch event for the Nothing phone (1) will be held on July 12, so only a few details are known at this point.

It takes a lot to launch a smartphone as you know, from ensuring the handset is supported by the country's cellular technologies to carrier partnerships and ...

The OnePlus 6 was the company’s first device to be sold through carriers in the US, but every previous model was sold unlocked in the US market for those who wanted the device. In the meantime, if readers really want phone (1) to be available in the US as soon as possible, they should call their carrier to let them know about us. The Nothing Phone (1) is pretty much channeling the spirit of the early days of OnePlus, promising to be a contender that shakes up the smartphone market a bit.

It takes a lot to launch a smartphone as you know, from ensuring the handset is supported by the country's cellular technologies to carrier partnerships and ...

After all the hype surrounding the upcoming Nothing Phone (1), it has been revealed that the device won't actually be coming to the US after all. "While we’d love to bring phone (1) to the entire community around the world, we're focusing on home markets, including the UK and Europe, where we have strong partnerships with leading local carriers. It was subsequently confirmed by Nothing in a statement to PCMag.

It takes a lot to launch a smartphone as you know, from ensuring the handset is supported by the country's cellular technologies to carrier partnerships and ...

First smartphones are hard to do well, and if Nothing can take what it learns from Phone (1) and then includes North America in the release for its next product — for example, an improved Phone (2) — we might end up with something great. Now, Nothing did leave the possibility of a U.S. (and, hopefully by extension, Canadian) phone release open for the future. Moreover, Nothing told PC Mag that people can try and use Phone (1) with U.S. carriers, but it may not work well. In the meantime, if readers really want phone (1) to be available in the US as soon as possible, they should call their carrier to let them know about us.” “While we’d love to bring phone (1) to the entire community around the world, we’re focusing on home markets, including the UK and Europe, where we have strong partnerships with leading local carriers. Overall, this is a pretty big bummer for Nothing fans looking forward to trying out the company’s new phone.

OnePlus co-founder Carl Pei's new company Nothing will not be bringing its first phone — the phone (1) — to the US. The firm said that at the moment “a ...

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It takes a lot to launch a smartphone as you know, from ensuring the handset is supported by the country's cellular technologies to carrier partnerships and ...

Founder Carl Pei has done it before, the OnePlus 6 was the first from his former company to sell in the US and Canada with support for several carriers (but not all). “While we’d love to bring phone (1) to the entire community around the world, we’re focusing on home markets, including the UK and Europe, where we have strong partnerships with leading local carriers. Verizon does not allow phones on its network that are not on its whitelist.

StockX has opened bids for the first 100 units of the Nothing phone (1). The online marketplace says that the phone is "not fully supported in North America." ...

That said, it's a bummer that potential U.S. buyers will have to miss out on the Nothing phone (1), given all the hype surrounding the device. The company told PCMag that it has "big plans to launch a U.S. supported smartphone in the future." "While we’d love to bring phone (1) to the entire community around the world, we're focusing on home markets, including the UK and Europe, where we have strong partnerships with leading local carriers. To say that the Nothing phone (1) has been hyped up is a bit of an understatement. Companies like OPPO and Xiaomi, which make some of the best Android phones, have little to no retail presence in the U.S. For smaller companies like Nothing, it is likely much more difficult. Purchase is not available for customers living in Mexico and South Korea."