Nothing, the company founded by Carl Pei, one of the creators of OnePlus, will launch its first device Nothing Phone (1) on July 12, and although the details of its design and processor are already known, its price has been determined.
The equipment will feature a Qualcomm processor, and the model that will include the company’s first handset will be the Snapdragon 778+, a chip designed for mid-range smartphones. But it is one of those that has compatibility with wireless charging and reversible charging.
It would also be equipped with an octa-core CPU and an Adreno 642L GPU, as well as a modem for 5G networks.
Another leak about the brand suggests the team may be coming With a 6.55-inch panel with a 120 Hz refresh rate.
It will have a dual main camera with a resolution of 50 megapixels and 16 front cameras, as well as a 4,5000 mAh battery with 45w fast charging. and with the possibility of wireless charging.
According to the design, the equipment will have an LED light system that illuminates the device in different situations such as when charging, when a call comes in, and others, these are expected to be configured through the system settings.
Similarly, at the launch event or commercial offering, the team is expected to accompany the Nothing Ear (1), which are wireless Bluetooth earbuds that will be presented in black and white like their device.
According to a leak on Amazon Germany, the smartphone will be available in 8GB and 128GB versions with the same RAM capacity and 256GB internal memory. and a more powerful one with 12GB of RAM and 256GB of memory.
The cheapest version is worth 469.99 euros. The option with 8 GB and 256 GB memory will be available for 599.00 euros.
In the case of 12GB RAM and 256GB internal storage configuration, its price is estimated at 549.99 Euros.
Availability or estimated price in other markets is not yet known, but it will be more than 2 million pesos and less than 3 million pesos.
Google’s AI hired a lawyer to prove it’s alive
WhatsApp will include 3D avatars to use in video calls and ‘stickers’
Source: Exame
