News & Reviews:   Nothing Phone 2

A few weeks ago, Carl Pei confirmed that the Nothing Phone (2) would launch in July 2023. The company's next smartphone is expected to be exciting, as it will feature a great chipset with a unique design. Speaking of that, we're expecting some changes this time.

When the Nothing Phone (1) first launched, many of us were fans of its transparent back. But the phone was a mid-ranger at best, and some people hoped its LED light was RGB. Well, the Nothing Phone (2) is launching in a few weeks so things could change.

Prior to this news, we expected the Nothing Phone (2) to equip the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset but turns out that's not the case. Carl Pei, the CEO of Nothing just tweeted that the phone will indeed get the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chipset instead.

Just a few hours ago, Nothing just posted a teaser about its next smartphone. We all know it's going to be called the Nothing Phone (2) but other than that, nothing else was revealed except for the timeline. 

Previously, we reported that the Nothing Phone (2) will launch later this year and in the US first. Now, the company’s CEO Carl Pei has teased another information regarding the Phone (1)’s successor, confirming that it will be powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 series chipset.

The Nothing Ear (2) has been in the rumour mills for a while, with the company’s founder and CEO Carl Pei saying that the earbuds will launch later this year. Now, we may have just seen the first renders of the Ear (1)’s successor thanks to a new leak from @OnLeaks and Smartprix.

It was inevitable that the Nothing Phone (2) would be announced but we didn't expect it to be this early. Recently, Inverse held an interview with Carl Pei, Nothing CEO on what we can expect on the next flagship. 

The co-founder and CEO of Nothing, Carl Pei has revealed that the company is not planning on releasing the successor to the Nothing Phone (1) anytime soon. Taking to his official Twitter account, Pei said that Nothing is not like other companies out there that “churn out dozens of products a year”.