
- Bright 120 Hz display
- responsive system
- Android 14 and 3 years of OS upgrades
- good main camera
- individual design
- Good battery life
We use cookies and similar technologies to provide you with the best shopping experience as well as for marketing purposes. Please accept, decline or manage the use of your information.
I'd be lying if I said I wasn't captivated by the Nothing. However, the hype diminished considerably after several weeks of use. The glyphs are nice, but have no real added value - and in the end you're left with a conventional Android phone. A very good one, though!
The Nothing Phone (1) makes a spectacular debut. The Glyph interface is pure gimmickry, at best an icebreaker - but who can object to that? Technically, the smartphone offers above-average performance for a mid-range smartphone. You have to make do with taking photos in dark environments. The short battery life is another point to consider.
I'd be lying if I said I wasn't captivated by the Nothing. However, the hype diminished considerably after several weeks of use. The glyphs are nice, but have no real added value - and in the end you're left with a conventional Android phone. A very good one, though!
Making phone calls, sending messages, surfing the internet - for most people, everyday life is hardly conceivable without a smartphone. It is therefore all the more important to be able to rely on the devices. The Stiftung Warentest smartphone test answers the question of which model is the test winner and which ones lack stability or basic functions.