Even the phone's most unique feature, its Glyph interface, gives you more ways to customize it and do more with it. But maybe the most important thing is that the Phone 2 will be publicly sold in the US. And even though it costs more because it's more sophisticated, at $600 it's still very cheap. In a sea of Android phones that often look the same, getting a device that stands out for a good price is certainly something to note.
Feature | Description |
---|---|
Display | 6.7″ 1080p LTPO OLED, 120Hz |
RAM | 8GB, 12GB |
Front camera | 30MP f/2.5 |
Rear cameras | 50MP f/1.9 primary; 50MP f/2.2 ultrawide |
Dimensions | 162.1 x 76.4 x 8.6mm, 201.2g |
Pros
- Great battery life
- Slick Monochrome UI
- Neat Glyph interface
- Unique design
Cons
- Camera quality is just OK
- Mediocre water resistance
- No support on Verizon
Nothing Phone 2: Design
Nothing Phone 2: Display
The colors are vivid, but fortunately they are not as gaudy as they are on some other phones with AMOLED displays that I have tried (such as the older Samsung Galaxy S5). Watching movies on the Nothing Phone (2) is an enjoyable experience thanks to its 120Hz refresh rate and wide viewing angles. I really like how the display's bezels aren't too thick, and I like how there's only a small hole in the top for the front-facing camera.
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