Nothing Phone (3) launched in India: Price, specs and more about Nothing's 'first true flagship' phone
Nothing Phone (3) launched: India pricing and availability
Nothing Phone (3) will be available in Black and White colour options, with two variants: 12GB + 256GB and 16GB + 512GB, with a launch price of Rs 79,999 and Rs 89,999, respectively. After the bank and exchange offers, both variants' effective prices will come down to 62,999 and 72,999, respectively.
The Nothing Phone (3) will go on sale via Flipkart, Flipkart Minutes, Vijay Sales, Croma, and all leading retail stores starting from July 15.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Trading CFD dengan Teknologi dan Kecepatan Lebih Baik
IC Markets
Mendaftar
Undo
Pre-booking for the Nothing Phone (3) begins on July 1. As a special launch offer, customers who pre-book will receive the Nothing Ear (worth Rs 14,999) free with their Phone (3). All the consumers who pre-book the Nothing Phone (3) or purchase the device on
15 July will also receive a 1-year additional extended warranty. Nothing will also offer up to 24 months of No-Cost EMI options across leading banks.
Nothing Phone (3) launched in India: Key highlights
Here are the key specs and features that are set to arrive with the Nothing Phone (3):
Category
Details
Processor
Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 (4nm); 36% CPU, 88% GPU, 60% AI, and 125% image recognition performance boost over Phone (2)
Display
6.67-inch AMOLED, 1.5K resolution, 30–120Hz adaptive refresh, 1000Hz touch sampling, 2160Hz PWM dimming, 4500 nits (HDR), 1600 nits (HMB), 92.89% screen-to-body ratio
Main Camera
1/1.3-inch sensor, lossless optical zoom, 4K @ 60fps video across all lenses with full OIS
Camera Features
Pro-designed presets, cinematic effects, sharp low-light shots, steady video
Video Recording
4K at 60fps across all lenses with OIS
Battery
5500mAh silicon-carbon
Charging
65W wired (full in 54 min), 15W wireless
Operating System
Android 15 with Nothing OS 3.5; Android 16 + OS 4.0 in Q3 2025; 5 years major updates + 7 years security updates
Design
Tri-column rear layout, uniform 1.87mm bezels, improved R-angle shape, architecture-inspired modular design
Back Display
Glyph Matrix – micro-LED for alerts, progress, caller ID, Flip to Record; features tools like clock, mirror, battery, games
Software Features
- Essential Search (universal smart search)
- Essential Space (AI-organised notes & content)
- Flip to Record (screenless voice transcribe)
Storage & RAM
Not explicitly stated in this summary
Durability
IP68 water and dust resistance
Other Features
Public SDK for Glyph Matrix, app-specific light cues, contact icons and future caller ID feature
AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
16 minutes ago
- India Today
Retiring without children? Here's how to plan for a comfortable and secure future
In India, family has always been the backbone of support, especially during old age. Children are often seen as the ones who'll stand by you, manage your medical needs, and take care of your finances when you can't. But what if you don't have children? How do you plan for those later years when you know you'll have to stand strong on your own?advertisementToday, more and more Indians are choosing to remain child-free or find themselves without direct heirs for various reasons. For them, retirement planning isn't just about saving money and building a corpus, it's about securing comfort, care, dignity, and independence in their golden spoke to Ajay Kumar Yadav, Group CEO and CIO, Wise Finserv Private Wealth, and Sameer Mathur, MD and Founder of Roinet Solution, to understand how people can protect their future, health, and peace of mind when they don't have children to lean YOUR OWN SAFETY NET Sameer Mathur sums it up best: 'Without the usual safety net of children to fall back on for support—be it emotional, financial, or in managing health, these individuals need to plan more carefully and independently.'In other words, your savings have to stretch further. He advises building a retirement fund worth at least 20–25 times your expected annual expenses. For instance, if you think you'll need Rs 6 lakh a year to live comfortably, you should aim for a corpus of around Rs 1.0–1.2 crore, at the very Kumar Yadav, Group CEO and CIO at Wise Finserv Private Wealth, adds another layer, 'Ensure that 60–70% of your monthly expenses are covered through guaranteed income asset classes such as annuities, bonds, or other fixed income instruments that generate cash flows regularly.'Sameer Mathur also points to annuity plans from LIC or the National Pension System (NPS) as smart picks for those retiring without children, since they provide steady income for life. Additionally, systematic withdrawal plans (SWPs) from mutual funds can help you handle surprise costs without depleting your main PLAN FOR RISING COSTSMedical costs in India are climbing every year. And when you don't have children to take you to the doctor or manage your medicines, you need to plan advises, 'Start with a comprehensive health insurance policy early in life. It's your first line of defence. Build a separate medical fund for costs like home care, nursing, or treatments insurance may not cover.'Yadav agrees: 'To handle inflation-linked health expenses, make a separate medical and elder care fund, ideally 20–25% of your total corpus.'Also, check out senior-specific insurance plans that include add-ons for critical illness, day-care procedures, and even home healthcare. If you can find it, long-term care insurance or a dedicated elder care fund can go a long way in paying for nursing staff or assisted living expenses that children would usually help CARE: YOUR BACKUP TEAMadvertisementGrowing old alone doesn't have to mean feeling lonely or helpless. Senior living communities are slowly finding acceptance in India. Many offer not just a place to stay but medical facilities, social activities, and a sense of reminds us: 'Consider senior living communities that offer medical support and social connection, they're slowly becoming more accepted in India.'The key is to plan and choose what suits you best, whether that's hiring home help, shifting to a retirement community, or keeping funds ready for assisted living if you ever need MATTERS: PUT IT IN WRITINGOne of the biggest risks for people without direct heirs is not having clear legal instructions. In India, family disputes over property are common, especially when there's no explains,'A clear and updated will is essential, it ensures your assets go exactly where you want them to, whether it's to extended family, close friends, or a cause you care about.''Draft a clear and registered Will that outlines how your assets should be distributed, whether to family members, friends, or charities,' echoes Yadav. He also suggests setting up a private trust if you have significant from a will, appoint someone you trust as Power of Attorney to handle your finances if you're ever unable to do so. A Living Will or Advance Directive can make sure your medical wishes are respected, especially when you can't speak for WITHOUT CHILDREN: A LIFE BY DESIGNNot having children doesn't have to mean your later years are uncertain. As Ajay Kumar Yadav says, "Planning for retirement without children isn't about what's missing, it's about what's possible. With the right financial discipline, legal foresight, and emotional awareness, you can build a future where your later years are defined not by dependence, but by dignity and choice."Simply put, your retirement should be a time to live life on your terms, secure, comfortable, and free. With some extra planning and the courage to prepare for the unexpected, that dream is entirely possible, even if you're doing it prepared, stay independent, and live the life you've worked so hard for.- Ends advertisement
Time of India
24 minutes ago
- Time of India
Bihar CM announces cash incentives for youth up to Rs 6,000 ahead of crucial state polls; Check details
Ahead of crucial state elections, Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar announced cash incentives for the youth, with Class 12th getting Rs 4000, ITI or diploma holders will be given Rs 5000, and graduates or postgraduates undertaking internships will be given a monthly amount of Rs 6000. Additionally, one lakh youth from the state will be provided internships in various institutions from 2025-26 to 2030-31. "I am pleased to inform that under the 7 Nischay-2 initiative , the Cabinet has approved and sanctioned funds for the implementation of the 'Chief Minister-Promotion of Readiness, Awareness and Technical Insights for Guiding Youth Advancement' scheme to provide Bihar's youth with advanced skills, better employability, leadership development, strong networking, and new opportunities for career enhancement. This scheme will prove useful for the youth in shaping their future. Under this scheme, trained youth who have passed the 12th Class will be given Rs 4000, ITI or diploma holders will be given Rs 5000, and graduates or postgraduates undertaking internships will be given a monthly amount of Rs 6000. One lakh youth from the state will be provided internships in various institutions from 2025-26 to 2030-31," said Nitish Kumar. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like If you have a mouse, play this game for 1 minute Navy Quest Undo
Business Standard
25 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Insurance companies second largest net providers of funds to financial system as at end-Mar-25
According to a latest update from the Reserve Bank of India, with gross receivables at Rs 11.12 lakh crore against gross payables at Rs 0.91 lakh crore, insurance companies were the second largest net providers of funds to the financial system as at end-March 2025. SCBs (primarily PVBs) were the largest recipients of their funds, followed by NBFCs and HFCs. Insurance companies provided funds mostly through LT debt and equity, accounting for 90 per cent of receivables, with limited exposure to ST instruments. As of December 2024, and the previous three quarters, the aggregate solvency ratio for insurance companies remained above the prescribed threshold. The solvency ratio of the life insurance companies remained at 204 per cent, while non-life insurance companies maintained a solvency ratio of 166 per cent as of December 2024.
