The Nothing Phone (2) appears in a certification website, launch seems imminent
Nothing Phone, a unique player in the smartphone world, is set to release its new model soon.
As the expected July release date for the Nothing Phone (2) approaches, anticipation builds. The smartphone has been popping up on various certification platform databases, the most recent being the TDRA certification platform from the UAE.
The TDRA certification doesn't reveal any new information about the Nothing Phone (2). Instead, it reconfirms the "A065" model number associated with the device, a slight deviation from the original Nothing Phone (1), which carried the A063 model number.
Little by little, the specifications of the upcoming Nothing Phone (2) are being revealed. According to official company announcements, the device will feature a 6.7-inch AMOLED screen, likely supporting FHD+ resolution and a refresh rate of 120Hz, if speculations prove accurate.
The company has also confirmed that the Nothing Phone (2) will be powered by the Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1 chipset. Based on previous Geekbench appearances, the device is likely to boast 12 GB of RAM and will run on the Android 13 operating system.
The Nothing Phone (2) appears in a certification website, launch seems imminent
The device aims to provide a seamless and minimalist user experience with its Nothing OS 2.0, which will be layered on top of the Android operating system. In a commitment to longevity and security, Nothing has promised three major Android OS upgrades and three years of security updates for the Phone (2).
As per brand confirmations, the Nothing Phone (2) will house a 4,700mAh battery. However, the specifics of its fast charging capabilities are yet to be disclosed. The camera setup details of the Nothing Phone (2) remain under wraps as well. Notably, the device is made from sustainable materials and features an aluminium frame.
In related developments, recent leaks supposedly revealed the Phone (2)'s design through CAD renders. However, Nothing's founder and CEO, Carl Pei, quickly dismissed these images as "fake" on Twitter, suggesting that the leaked visuals do not accurately depict the actual design of the Phone (2).
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