1 April 2022 5:27 AM GMT
Nothing phone (1) is the first smartphone from the company (Image credit: Nothing)
Nothing has something in store for its fans as it is all set to unveil its second product today — the Nothing phone (1). The company CEO and co-founder Carl Pei first announced the product at the Nothing (event): The Truth on March 23. At the event, the company also teased some details about the device and gave insights into the brand’s roadmap. The device is confirmed to run on the Nothing OS and will be powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon mobile platform. In the latest, the company has tweeted that it will be making an announcement regarding the Nothing phone (1) today.
đź‘€
Announcement tomorrow. pic.twitter.com/rfVHM6bDjJ
The company claims that the phone will be “a breath of fresh air to the sleepy smartphone industry”.
“Nothing OS is built on an open and seamless ecosystem that will effortlessly connect and integrate Nothing products and products from other world-leading brands,” the company said at the event.
Notably, while the company has kept most product details under wraps, a few renders of the Nothing phone (1) went viral earlier this month. One of the renders show the phone with a transparent back panel that displays the wireless charging coil and camera module in a nice sea green colour. The fingerprint sensor is placed at the back, as indicated by a red button.
Taxes levied on fuel makes up 41 per cent of petrol and 33 per cent of diesel prices
New Delhi’s long-standing relations with Russia can give it leverage as a mediator
The de-dollarisation of the global economy may be a larger and more long term goal behind Putin’s ruble payments decree
Despite promises at the Central level, Punjab is yet to get Chandigarh as its capital amid counter-claims by Haryana
Many Kashmiris go out of their way to celebrate when Pakistan wins, and mourn when it doesn’t
There is no clarity as yet about the areas in the insurgency-affected states where AFSPA will not be applied
Prolonging the war is in ‘no one’s interest and India could act as a peacemaker
States are to create conditions for visiting students to learn, and scholars have an obligation to adhere to constitutional values, the court said
It is time corporate leaders spoke about the dangers of dividing business along religious lines
In the light of what has been happening many feel that there is a need to revisit the system that was adopted
He has turned an ordinary human vice into a sinister crime and his laws are ruining lives, families and his state’s economy
Nearly 75 years after independence, Pakistan’s ruling elite lacks the vision to manage the country’s affairs
