Nothing Phone (2a) to be powered by Custom Dimensity 7200 Pro confirms Bhai
So Nothing is all set to launch its mid-ranger called the Nothing Phone (2a). While earlier predictions were made that Phone (2a) would come with Dimensity 7200, this was debunked by our Carl Bhai. Now the brand has officially confirmed that Nothing Phone (2a) is going to be powered by a Dimensity 7200 Pro processor.
As per the brand, this is a custom-built processor as per the needs provided to MediaTek by Nothing. Not only this as per official images shared by the brand, it looks like we will see 12GB of RAM with 8GB of RAM Booster. The launch date has already been confirmed and it will be making its debut in the Global as well as Indian markets on March 5th, 2024.
Phone (2a) is home to a powerhouse: the custom-built MediaTek Dimensity 7200 Pro.
Exclusively co-engineered with Nothing to deliver a seamless performance with remarkable power efficiency.
Know more on https://t.co/gyPNZp2LCz #NothingPhone2a pic.twitter.com/Wz8mvydftD
— Nothing India Bhai (@nothingindia) February 20, 2024
Well, this type of customisation is not new in the market, just like Xiaomi does these tweaked processors in China (Like Dimensity 8200 Ultra). For those who aren’t aware, previously an alleged AnTuTu Benchmark score of Nothing Phone (2a) was also revealed
Expected Specs of Nothing Phone (2a)
As per previous reports, we can draw some of the specs that this smartphone may carry. The previous TUV listing gave us details about its charging capability of 45W wired. It may feature a 6.7-inch FHD+ OLED display with a 120 Hz refresh rate. It could pack up a 50MP main camera and a 50MP ultra wide camera on the rear side while on the front it could house a 32MP selfie camera.
Pricing
Previously a publication DealLabs has already shared the pricing of Nothing Phone (2a) in France. The report concluded that It will be arriving with two storage configurations- 8GB/128GB priced at 349 Euros and 12GB/256GB priced at 399 Euros.
If you want to learn more about this smartphone, then here is the detailed coverage of it on The Tech Outlook.