This Is The Nothing Phone (2)!
YouTuber Marques Brownlee, also known as MKBHD,shared a Dope Tech video, showing off the design of the upcoming Phone (2). The design has now officially been tweeted by Nothing’s team as well. The changes in the design are showcased in the video, comparing it with the previous year’sNothing Phone (1). In fact, the video focuses entirely onwhat’s new with the Glyph Interfacein the device. There is no mention of the software or any other hardware specifications or hands-on experience.
Upon first glance, Nothing Phone (2)’snew gray colorwayand slightly curved edgesare immediately noticeable. There will also be a white color option available. The display remains flat, but the front punch-hole camera cutout is now centered.
Moreover, the LED strip design has been updated. Instead of a continuous strip, Nothing has now broken down the LED strip around the wireless charging coil into 6 parts. There aretwo separate LED strips for the camera moduleand a total of 33 addressable lighting zones. Additionally, the top right light strip around the wireless charging coil boasts 16 customizable lighting zones.
The Glyph lights are significantly more practical than in the previous version. They serve multiple functions, including displaying volume levels, adapting to your set timer, indicating notifications, and even showing theprogress of your cab or online food delivery(via Uber and Zomato, respectively). The bottom led strip and dot in the form of the“exclamation icon”still serve as a charging indicator.
It’s worth noting that these features become particularly handy when the phone is placed face down. With its distinctive design, I’m sure you will want to show it off, and that’s exactly what Nothing is counting on. To learn all about the Nothing Phone (2), visit Beebom to see our launch coverage. What ate your thoughts on the Phone (2) design? Tell us in the comments section below.
Featured image courtesy: MKBHD
A curious being who is fascinated by the world of tech and literature alike. Always in the lookout for the “next big thing” in software. In my free time you can find me either trying my hand at gaming or daydreaming about my “ideal gaming setup.”