This was an expensive upgrade compared to my old midranger, when you can probably get the same specs from a cheaper phone. Using the double-tap feature to bring up the camera is fast, to the point where I can capture quick moments with the lenses. You can set a shortcut on the home screen and flip it down to start. I even use the Glyph timer for timed intervals on workout sets. In my opinion, the look is more than an aesthetic factor, but also a utility. Even with the thrill of getting a new phone, I am left doing less with the phone than I usually would. The overall look of this phone, with the Glyph interface and the monochrome theme within the launcher suggests that you use the phone less than usual. After 6-10 mins of playing Genshin Impact, the edges of the phone could feel warm to the touch, but the performance stays the same. As someone who switched from a midrange phone, the performance was a big step up, where Genshin Impact ran 60fps on high graphics settings, but with some occasional stutters when a lot of things are happening. The display is almost as big as the phone, with very minimal borders. The phone itself is very comfortable to the hand, despite being a big phone. The included Type-C-to-Type-C cable also has the transparent look from Nothing. ![]() ![]() The box carrying the actual phone is very sturdy and aesthetically pleasing, making you want to keep the box for novelty. The unboxing experience was excellent, where they showcase the use of recyclable or disposable materials, not to mention the satisfying pull of the little tab to open the box. I got the white variant, since the glass back could show more fingerprints on the black variant. ![]() After aquiring this phone last month, I can say that my experience with the Nothing Phone 2 has been very good.
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