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Nothing has unveiled three products, including the Nothing Phone 4A Pro, the more affordable Phone 4A, and the over-ear Headphone A. All three products come with Nothing’s usual touches of stark, minimalist design with transparent materials, affordable pricing, and LED indicators. Better yet, they all come in pink.
The Phone 4A Pro will start at $499 when it goes on sale in the US and UK later this month, while the Phone 4A won’t be coming to the US at all.
The Nothing Phone 4A and Headphone A. Both look good in pink.
I already had the basic Nothing Phone 4A and was using it while exploring Mobile World Congress In beautiful Barcelona, check out Phones, Wearable devices and Great technology That could come to our homes in the coming years (…or Maybe not). I love the overall look – it definitely sings from the same hymn sheet None previous phones But the pink color gives it a fresh look that I really like. It’s not an in-your-face hot pink, but a more subtle tone that reminds me of candy floss or spring flowers. It has a 50-megapixel main sensor and a 50-megapixel telephoto camera that offers 3.5x optical zoom.
None Tested the main camera of the phone 4A, outdoors.
None Tested the main camera of the phone 4A, indoors.
We took her on a tour around Barcelona During MWC The results were good, especially considering the phone’s affordable price. It is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 7S Gen 4 processor, which is fast and responsive in daily use. It remains to be seen how it handles things like multitasking, video editing, and demanding 3D gaming when we’re able to give it the full review treatment.
The Nothing Phone 4A Pro packs all of its great extra bits into the top section.
The Nothing Phone 4A Pro takes things even further with a more powerful Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chip and a larger 6.83-inch display that slightly beats the 6.78-inch display on the 4A. The camera setup has also been improved to include a larger Sony image sensor for the main camera, a 50MP telephoto zoom camera, and a 32MP ultra-wide camera. I’m looking forward to seeing how photos from the Pro model compare to the base 4A phone.
But the biggest plus for the pros is on the back of the phone. While the Phone 4A has a few classic Nothing LEDs (arranged in a little strip to alert you to incoming notifications), the Pro takes it even further with a Glyph Matrix display like the one seen on Last year’s phone 3. Arranged in a circle, the Glyph Matrix can perform actual functions like showing a timer, battery level, or even acting as a Magic 8 ball to help predict your future with I’m sure 0% accuracy.
The Nothing Phone 4A has a lot of pink on its front, too.
I’ll be honest and say that I wasn’t particularly enamored with the Glyph Matrix in the previous model – it just felt like a gimmick that didn’t need to be there. It remains to be seen whether its new development makes it more useful as part of everyday life.
The pink color is a nice touch on the headphones.
Finally we have the Nothing Headphone A which is an affordable version of the None Headphone (1) Launched last year. Like their predecessors, the Headphones A feature transparent materials, active noise cancellation, and can also work with 3.5mm cables, if you want to connect them directly to your Hi-Fi system instead of using Bluetooth. I tested it briefly and was impressed by the sound quality, especially considering its low price of $199 (£149), which significantly undercuts the $299 (£299) price of the first model.