UNIQUE HYPE PHONE NUMBER 1080P

There’s the 8GB + 256GB model for RM2,399, and a more practical 12GB + 256GB variant for RM2,699. For the Malaysian market, two variants of the Phone 1 are offered here. Based on early reviews though, I’m not particularly optimistic about the camera’s low light performance.

Of course, the true test of a camera’s capability lies in its low light performance, which I haven’t had the chance to try out yet with the Phone 1. 50MP ultra-wide angle (50MP mode) 50MP primary (50MP mode, 1x) 50MP primary (50MP mode, 2x) The camera interface is quite responsive as well, though switching between different lenses takes longer than expected. Under good lighting, the Phone 1 can take good-looking shots, as you can see in the sample shots below. Aside from that, it also has a 16MP selfie camera. It features a dual camera system made up of a 50MP primary sensor and a 50MP ultra-wide angle shooter yes, there’s no telephoto lens, unfortunately enough.

Last but not least is the camera performance of the Phone 1. The phone also supports 33W fast charging not the fastest charging rate, but not exactly slow either. This should translate to above average battery life, especially with the power efficiency of the Snapdragon 778G+ chipset. The high refresh rate makes every single motion look extra fluid, and the OLED panel itself is also pleasant to look at with vibrant colours, reasonably good brightness, and of course, deep, true blacks.Īs for battery life, the Phone 1 is packed with a reasonably big 4,500mAh battery.

UNIQUE HYPE PHONE NUMBER 1080P

It’ll be interesting to see how well it can run demanding games like Genshin Impact.įurther enhancing the user experience of the Phone 1 is its 6.55-inch 1080p OLED display with a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate. Though it’s not the fastest chip in the market, it’s still able to provide a fast, zippy user experience. Under the hood of the Nothing Phone 1 is a Qualcomm Snapdragon 778G+ chipset with 5G connectivity. It’s an ergonomically-sound design choice as it offers more surface area to get a good grip on the phone. Not only does the transparent back panel gives it a sleek aesthetic, I really dig the flat sides of the device too. Nonetheless, I do like the overall design language of the Phone 1. Yes, the Phone 1’s LED notification system is very eye-catching, but how often do you place your phone on a surface with the screen facing down? It’s not very practical to do so, especially if you enabled the always on display of the device. This level of customisability is surprisingly fun to explore, even if it’s ultimately a…well, novelty. There are even different notification sounds that are linked to a specific glpyh lighting pattern.

Whenever you get a notification or a phone call, the Phone 1’s glyph lights will light up. It really differentiates the phone from the rest of its competition, and if you want a device that stands out, the Phone 1 is an easy choice. Without a doubt the see-through back panel of the Phone 1 with the glyph lights is the device’s best selling point.

With that in mind, is the Nothing Phone 1…worth the hype? Let’s find out. The unconventional, “glyph” LED notification system on the transparent back panel of the phone is heavily marketed, and for good reason: it does give the phone a very unique aesthetic.īut beyond this one feature, the Phone 1 can also be seen as nothing more – I’m sorry, I had to do the pun – than a regular upper mid-range smartphone, though it does have a premium appeal. There’s no phone quite as hyped up as the Nothing Phone 1 in recent memory.

Unique hype phone number