Nothing Phone (1)’s Transparent Design Hailed By Analysts

Share post:

London-based startup Nothing Phone (1) has teased some images of its very first smartphone in a private showcase in Switzerland, displaying its signature transparent design in full view. 

The see-through nature of Nothing’s first product, the Ear (1), is also the same design philosophy that can be seen in the Phone (1). In reality, smartphones have layers of plastic and metal that serve as protective features of the device. Nothing’s transparent phone merely reveals these layers.

One innovative feature of the  Nothing Phone (1) is LED illumination, with its backlighting serving as a notification reminder, flashlight, and possibly other functions that the company will reveal in the product’s formal launch in July. 

In a video recorded by showcase attendee Rafael Zeier, the distinct patterns of light flashing and beaming through the Phone (1)’s transparent cover is seen prominently. It channels signal lamps that visualize Morse Code.

According to earlier keynotes and news, the Phone (1) will officially be powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, support wireless charging, possess two rear cameras, and run on Nothing OS over Android. It is expected that other information such as the handset’s specs, features, and price will be revealed in the upcoming Nothing event on July 12. 

For more information, read the original story in ZDnet.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger Retires Amid Record Losses and Ongoing Restructuring

Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has announced his retirement effective December 1, marking the end of a challenging tenure...

New Warning About Two-Step Phishing Attacks Using Microsoft Visio Files

Cybersecurity researchers are sounding the alarm over an evolution in phishing tactics. A new form of two-step phishing...

Qualcomm Explores Potential Acquisition of Intel

In a shocking turn of events in the semiconductor industry, Qualcomm has, as reported in the New York...

Intel’s contract manufacturing hits setback with quality issues

Intel’s contract manufacturing business has encountered a major setback after silicon wafers produced for Broadcom failed to meet...

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways