Prior to an upcoming launch, it’s not surprising to see more teasers floating as the date inches closers. For Nothing, it’s the unveiling of the Nothing Phone 3a series on March 4, 2025. Recent leaked promotional materials and teaser images now reveal what seems to be the general design language of the upcoming devices.
The images reveal a circular camera module surrounded by illuminated strips, maintaining Nothing’s unique aesthetic. The device has a sophisticated transparent back panel that displays intricate internal components and circuit patterns, creating a futuristic appearance that has become Nothing’s hallmark.
Nothing Phone 3a Series Rumored Specs
Both the standard and Pro models will reportedly boast 6.77-inch AMOLED displays with 3,000 nits of peak brightness, 120Hz refresh rates, and 1,000Hz touch sampling rates. The devices will pack the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 processor, with the Pro variant offering up to 20GB of RAM with its RAM booster technology.
In the camera department, the standard Nothing Phone 3a will feature a 50MP main sensor with OIS, an 8MP ultra-wide and a versatile 50MP telephoto lens capable of 2x optical zoom, 4x lossless zoom, and up to 30x ultra zoom. The Pro model elevates the photography experience further with its enhanced camera configuration and a superior 50MP front-facing camera, compared to the standard model’s 32MP selfie shooter.
Color options will vary between models, with the standard version available in White, Black, and Blue, while the Pro model will come in White and Grey. Both devices will feature a new iPhone-inspired action button, which can activate voice assistants or launch the innovative “Essential Space” feature with a double press.
As for pricing, the Nothing Phone 3a is expected to start at EUR 349 for the 8GB+128GB model and EUR 399 for the 12GB+256GB variant, while the Pro will be priced at EUR 479 for the 12GB+256GB variant.
Both devices are rumored to house a robust 5,000mAh battery and will incorporate Nothing’s True Engine 3.0 technology alongside advanced AI processing capabilities.
Emman has been writing technical and feature articles since 2010. Prior to this, he became one of the instructors at Asia Pacific College in 2008, and eventually landed a job as Business Analyst and Technical Writer at Integrated Open Source Solutions for almost 3 years.
