A company employee is using the device in this video (embedded below the article), and shows the display refresh rate details. He also shows part of the Glyph interface, and the notification LEDs on the back.
The Nothing Phone (1) will offer adaptive refresh rate between 60 and 120Hz
The Nothing Phone (1) will offer adaptive refresh rate between 60 and 120Hz
Let’s start with the display details, shall we? So, this video basically confirms that the Nothing Phone (1) will feature a 120Hz panel. Not only that, but it also confirms that it will support an adaptive refresh rate between 60 and 120Hz.
Truth be said, some displays out there support a 1-120Hz adaptive refresh rate, but you have to keep in mind this is technically a mid-range phone. It’s coming with a mid-range SoC, and Nothing couldn’t just include absolutely the latest-gen tech on all fronts. This is good news, though, as we will see some battery savings because of it. In combination with the Snapdragon 778G+ SoC, this could be a winning combination. It remains to be seen. Now, in the latter part of the video, the company’s employee also shows us that there are 10 built-in notification sounds. You will also be able to add your own sounds based on this.
The phone will launch on July 12
The phone will launch on July 12
The Nothing Phone (1) will become official on July 12. The company already confirmed a lot of details when it comes to this phone, and also showed us how will it look like. Even some YouTubers already got to use the phone. The device will have a see-through back, and interesting LED notification lights on the back. Its bezels will be uniform, while a display camera hole will sit in the top-left corner. 45W wired charging is expected, and the same goes for 15W wireless charging. Android 12 will come pre-installed on the device, along with Nothing OS, and Nothing Launcher. You can read more about that, and more about the device in general, in our Nothing Phone (1) preview.
We also see that there are 10 built-in notification sounds and ability to add your own sounds 👀 via Nothing TikTok pic.twitter.com/MguwFhur13 — Ben Geskin (@BenGeskin) July 6, 2022
