Nothing Phone (3) specifications leaked ahead of its launch: Expected to come with 3000 nits peak brightness, 50MP triple rear camera setup, Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, and more
Nothing Phone 3 expected specs: Nothing Phone 3 is creating significant buzz ahead of its July global launch, as leaks reveal a bold shift in design and software commitment. With whispers about the new Glyph Matrix, triple‑camera setup, and an extended five‑year Android promise (plus seven years of security updates), it's shaping up to be Nothing's most ambitious handset yet.
Fans and tech influencers are abuzz over whether the Phone 3 will mark a true flagship in performance, sustainability, and innovation from the London‑based brand.
As anticipation builds through renders and insider scoops, this release could redefine what late‑adopters and upgrade-seekers expect in premium yet distinctively designed smartphones. Read on to see why the Nothing Phone 3 has become the season's most talked‑about launch.
Nothing Phone (3) launch date in India
Come to Play. Phone (3). 1 July, 10:30PM IST. pic.twitter.com/jCUIuE0cfu — Nothing India (@nothingindia) June 3, 2025
There is a lot of anticipation for what the company has in store this time around, and Nothing has officially revealed that the Nothing Phone 3 will arrive on July 1, 10:30 PM IST. It is anticipated that the next device will have significant improvements, including a new design. The pricing of the Phone 3 has been leaked ahead of its official launch, which has improved our understanding of the potential cost of the new device.
Nothing Phone (3) expected specifications
Smartphone is all set to launch on 1st July | Credit: X
Nothing Phone (3) might have a triple camera configuration in addition to a 6.7-inch 1.5K OLED LTPO display. With a 50 MP primary camera, a 50 MP 3x periscope, and a 50 MP ultrawide snapper, the configuration, if accurate, might be the greatest on-paper camera package ever on a Nothing phone. Additionally, the front camera is purportedly a 50 MP device.
The latest leak indicates that the battery may be a 5,150mAh device that supports 100W charging, while previous leaks have reported varying battery capacities ranging from 5,000mAh to 5,300mAh. Additionally, it might have wireless and reverse wireless charging capabilities.
For the most part, the software side of things has been entirely unknown. But Nothing recently pledged to upgrade the phone's software for seven years (3). According to the most recent rumour, the phone might run Android 15-based Nothing OS 3.5.
Similar to how Nothing OS 2.5 was based on Android 14 and OS 2.0 was based on Android 13, this defies early rumours that version 3.5 would be based on Android 16.
In addition, the phone's Qualcomm Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset has been verified (3). The company has announced that the "Glyph Matrix" will take the place of the Glyph Interface in its next flagship.
For the latest and more interesting tech news, keep reading Indiatimes Tech.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
6 Awesome New Features Coming in Android 16!
/ Jun 22, 2025, 03:42PM IST Android 16 is officially here, and it's packed with updates designed to make your phone more personal, intelligent, and secure than ever before! In this video, we dive into 6 of the most exciting new user-facing features that will be rolling out to your Android device later this year. From major upgrades in Google Messages to a completely redesigned AI-powered photo editor and smarter home controls, find out everything you need to know about what's coming.
Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
Nothing Phone (3) specifications leaked ahead of its launch: Expected to come with 3000 nits peak brightness, 50MP triple rear camera setup, Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, and more
Nothing Phone 3 expected specs: Nothing Phone 3 is creating significant buzz ahead of its July global launch, as leaks reveal a bold shift in design and software commitment. With whispers about the new Glyph Matrix, triple‑camera setup, and an extended five‑year Android promise (plus seven years of security updates), it's shaping up to be Nothing's most ambitious handset yet. Fans and tech influencers are abuzz over whether the Phone 3 will mark a true flagship in performance, sustainability, and innovation from the London‑based brand. As anticipation builds through renders and insider scoops, this release could redefine what late‑adopters and upgrade-seekers expect in premium yet distinctively designed smartphones. Read on to see why the Nothing Phone 3 has become the season's most talked‑about launch. Nothing Phone (3) launch date in India Come to Play. Phone (3). 1 July, 10:30PM IST. — Nothing India (@nothingindia) June 3, 2025 There is a lot of anticipation for what the company has in store this time around, and Nothing has officially revealed that the Nothing Phone 3 will arrive on July 1, 10:30 PM IST. It is anticipated that the next device will have significant improvements, including a new design. The pricing of the Phone 3 has been leaked ahead of its official launch, which has improved our understanding of the potential cost of the new device. Nothing Phone (3) expected specifications Smartphone is all set to launch on 1st July | Credit: X Nothing Phone (3) might have a triple camera configuration in addition to a 6.7-inch 1.5K OLED LTPO display. With a 50 MP primary camera, a 50 MP 3x periscope, and a 50 MP ultrawide snapper, the configuration, if accurate, might be the greatest on-paper camera package ever on a Nothing phone. Additionally, the front camera is purportedly a 50 MP device. The latest leak indicates that the battery may be a 5,150mAh device that supports 100W charging, while previous leaks have reported varying battery capacities ranging from 5,000mAh to 5,300mAh. Additionally, it might have wireless and reverse wireless charging capabilities. For the most part, the software side of things has been entirely unknown. But Nothing recently pledged to upgrade the phone's software for seven years (3). According to the most recent rumour, the phone might run Android 15-based Nothing OS 3.5. Similar to how Nothing OS 2.5 was based on Android 14 and OS 2.0 was based on Android 13, this defies early rumours that version 3.5 would be based on Android 16. In addition, the phone's Qualcomm Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset has been verified (3). The company has announced that the "Glyph Matrix" will take the place of the Glyph Interface in its next flagship. For the latest and more interesting tech news, keep reading Indiatimes Tech.
Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
Europeans seek 'digital sovereignty' as US tech firms embrace Trump
At a market stall in Berlin run by charity Topio, volunteers help people who want to purge their phones of the influence of US tech firms. Since Donald Trump 's inauguration, the queue for their services has grown. Interest in European-based digital services has jumped in recent months, data from digital market intelligence company Similarweb shows. More people are looking for e-mail, messaging and even search providers outside the United States. The first months of Trump's second presidency have shaken some Europeans' confidence in their long-time ally, after he signalled his country would step back from its role in Europe's security and then launched a trade war. "It's about the concentration of power in US firms," said Topio's founder Michael Wirths, as his colleague installed on a customer's phone a version of the Android operating system without hooks into the Google ecosystem. Wirths said the type of people coming to the stall had changed: "Before, it was people who knew a lot about data privacy. Now it's people who are politically aware and feel exposed." Tesla chief Elon Musk, who also owns social media company X, was a leading adviser to the US president before the two fell out, while the bosses of Amazon, Meta and Google-owner Alphabet took prominent spots at Trump's inauguration in January. Days before Trump took office, outgoing president Joe Biden had warned of an oligarchic "tech industrial complex" threatening democracy. Berlin-based search engine Ecosia says it has benefited from some customers' desire to avoid US counterparts like Microsoft's Bing or Google, which dominates web searches and is also the world's biggest email provider. "The worse it gets, the better it is for us," founder Christian Kroll said of Ecosia, whose sales pitch is that it spends its profits on environmental projects. Similarweb data shows the number of queries directed to Ecosia from the European Union has risen 27% year-on-year and the company says it has 1% of the German search engine market. But its 122 million visits from the 27 EU countries in February were dwarfed by 10.3 billion visits to Google, whose parent Alphabet made revenues of about $100 billion from Europe, the Middle East and Africa in 2024 - nearly a third of its $350 billion global turnover. Non-profit Ecosia earned 3.2 million euros ($3.65 million) in April, of which 770,000 euros was spent on planting 1.1 million trees. Google declined to comment for this story. Reuters could not determine whether major US tech companies have lost any market share to local rivals in Europe. Digital sovereignty The search for alternative providers accompanies a debate in Europe about "digital sovereignty" - the idea that reliance on companies from an increasingly isolationist United States is a threat to Europe's economy and security. "Ordinary people, the kind of people who would never have thought it was important they were using an American service are saying, 'hang on!'," said UK-based internet regulation expert Maria Farrell. "My hairdresser was asking me what she should switch to." Use in Europe of Swiss-based ProtonMail rose 11.7% year-on-year to March compared to a year ago, according to Similarweb, while use of Alphabet's Gmail, which has some 70% of the global email market, slipped 1.9%. ProtonMail, which offers both free and paid-for services, said it had seen an increase in users from Europe since Trump's re-election, though it declined to give a number. "My household is definitely disengaging," said British software engineer Ken Tindell, citing weak US data privacy protections as one factor. Trump's vice president JD Vance shocked European leaders in February by accusing them - at a conference usually known for displays of transatlantic unity - of censoring free speech and failing to control immigration. In May, Secretary of State Marco Rubio threatened visa bans for people who "censor" speech by Americans, including on social media, and suggested the policy could target foreign officials regulating US tech companies. US social media companies like Facebook and Instagram parent Meta have said the European Union's Digital Services Act amounts to censorship of their platforms. EU officials say the Act will make the online environment safer by compelling tech giants to tackle illegal content, including hate speech and child sexual abuse material. Greg Nojeim, director of the Security and Surveillance Project at the Center for Democracy & Technology, said Europeans' concerns about the US government accessing their data, whether stored on devices or in the cloud, were justified. Not only does US law permit the government to search devices of anyone entering the country, it can compel disclosure of data that Europeans outside the US store or transmit through US communications service providers, Nojeim said. Mission impossible? Germany's new government is itself making efforts to reduce exposure to US tech, committing in its coalition agreement to make more use of open-source data formats and locally-based cloud infrastructure. Regional governments have gone further - in conservative-run Schleswig-Holstein, on the Danish border, all IT used by the public administration must run on open-source software. Berlin has also paid for Ukraine to access a satellite-internet network operated by France's Eutelsat instead of Musk's Starlink. But with modern life driven by technology, "completely divorcing US tech in a very fundamental way is, I would say, possibly not possible," said Bill Budington of US digital rights nonprofit the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Everything from push notifications to the content delivery networks powering many websites and how internet traffic is routed relies largely on US companies and infrastructure, Budington noted. Both Ecosia and French-based search engine Qwant depend in part on search results provided by Google and Microsoft's Bing, while Ecosia runs on cloud platforms, some hosted by the very same tech giants it promises an escape from. Nevertheless, a group on messaging board Reddit called BuyFromEU has 211,000 members. "Just cancelled my Dropbox and will switch to Proton Drive," read one post. Mastodon, a decentralised social media service developed by German programmer Eugen Rochko, enjoyed a rush of new users two years ago when Musk bought Twitter, later renamed X. But it remains a niche service. Signal , a messaging app run by a US nonprofit foundation, has also seen a surge in installations from Europe. Similarweb's data showed a 7% month-on-month increase in Signal usage in March, while use of Meta's WhatsApp was static. Meta declined to comment for this story. Signal did not respond to an e-mailed request for comment. But this kind of conscious self-organising is unlikely on its own to make a dent in Silicon Valley's European dominance, digital rights activist Robin Berjon told Reuters. "The market is too captured," he said. "Regulation is needed as well."
