Available to buy here:
Here it is:
Nothing’s latest handset turns heads before you even swipe up, welcoming you to “Reviews inside tv” with the kind of quiet confidence that makes you pause. Meet the Nothing Phone (3)—white, unlocked, powered by Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, packing Android 15, surrounded by stylish transparent aesthetics and a curious Glyph Matrix light interface.
With a 6.67-inch FHD+ AMOLED display that’s sharper, brighter, and faster than anything we’ve seen from this lineup, this phone promises to tackle glare like a champ—peaking upwards of 4,500 nits with a buttery-smooth 120 Hz panel and lightning-fast touch response. It boasts triple 50-megapixel rear cameras—wide, periscope telephoto, ultra-wide—and a 50-megapixel front shooter, all ready to churn out 4K video, portrait shots, and AI-powered enhancements. Inside, you get Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 on a frugal 4nm process, coupled with up to 16 GB LPDDR5X RAM and UFS 4.0 storage, backed by Nothing OS 3.5’s smart AI tools, Essential Space, and that neat dedicated key. And yes, the battery—either 5,150 or 5,500 mAh depending on market—comes with blazing 65 W wired, 15 W wireless, and even reverse charging, all encased in glass-and-recycled-aluminium build with IP68 water resistance.
Getting hands-on, setup is refreshingly simple. The Glyph Matrix immediately charms—tap it, and it lights up with app icons, notifications, or a little mini-game; flip the phone, long-press the Essential Key, and you’re dropping voice memos directly into your AI-organized space. Day-to-day performance, from web browsing to video streaming, feels responsive and fluid. I tested heavy hitters—Genshin Impact and Call of Duty Mobile—and this thing holds up respectably, with occasional dips in frame-rate when the GPU heats up. Battery life comfortably sees me through a day and beyond; a 30-minute top-up brings you close to half full, which is impressive. Camera-wise, in daylight, the main sensor produces vibrant, sharp shots; portraits are pleasingly soft around edges. But edge cases—like ultra-wide shots or low-light scenes—show some wavering; detail and color consistency can falter, and 4K video, while clean, could benefit from stronger stabilization.
Let’s talk positives—this phone has charisma. The glyph lights aren’t just novelty; they’re functional and fun. That OLED screen is crystal clear and blisteringly quick. Performance and charging are solid, and the phone feels premium in hand. On the flip side, thermal throttling under sustained gaming is real, camera behavior can be uneven, and as a “flagship” contender, its specs fall a shade behind leaders in raw horsepower.
Is it worth what you pay? At around 799 or 899 dollars—or roughly 799 euros—it’s priced firmly in flagship territory. Compared to the Samsung Galaxy S25, Google Pixel 9, or iPhone 16, it offers a more playful, design-forward experience—but trades off a bit in camera polish and sheer performance. Value-wise, it stands out for its aesthetic, interface, and clean software—but if you chase benchmark scores or ultra-refined imaging, you might find stronger offerings.
Consider the Galaxy S25 if you want top-tier processing and mature camera performance. Look at the Pixel 9 for optimized software and image quality. But if you want a phone that feels a little weird—in the best possible way—combining personality, clever AI features, and daily usability, the Phone (3) delivers a distinct proposition.
Build quality feels upscale: Gorilla Glass front and back, a recycled-aluminum frame—it’s thoughtful, sturdy, and, based on Nothing’s track record and recent reviews, durable in the long run. Software support promises five Android updates and seven years of security patches, which is rare and reassuring.
I haven’t had to contact support personally, but Nothing’s warranty and service reputation seems in line with emerging-brand expectations: decent response, growing infrastructure. Nothing OS 3.5 runs smoothly and feels well updated; the AI enhancements feel both fun and genuinely useful.
By the finish line, here’s the bottom line: the Nothing Phone (3) isn’t trying to be a conventional flagship; it’s embracing its quirks and doing it with panache. It nails screen quality, charging speed, and software craftsmanship, with design and interactivity you won’t forget—just be ready to compromise on camera nuance and throttled performance if pushed hard. If you crave more personality in your pocket and value long-term software support, this phone delivers. If absolute imaging precision or the fastest chip is non-negotiable, you might want to look elsewhere.
Now before your thumb skips past—if you’ve enjoyed this stroll through Nothing’s charm machine, please do hit that like, subscribe, and bell icon—if only so the glyph lights know you care.
Thanks for sticking around. The link to grab the phone is down in the comments box—drop your thoughts below if you’ve already gone transparent with Nothing, or just own the pixelated charm. Goodbye till next time—and may your notifications be bright and your reviews inside tv always shine.
Available to buy here:
