Nothing Phone (2a) officially teased to launch soon in India

Nothing Phone (2a) has officially been teased by the company. In a community update posted on its website, Nothing confirmed the Phone 2a will launch soon.

SC By Siddharth Chauhan

Last updated: February 2, 2024 | 1 min read

Nothing Phone (2a) is codenamed "Aerodactyl".

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Nothing Phone (2a) has officially been teased by the company. In a community update posted on its website, Nothing confirmed the Phone 2a will launch soon. While full specifications are still under wraps, Phone (2a) is codenamed "Aerodactyl" and touted as an upgrade over Nothing's first Phone, the Phone (1). It is also said to bring some of the features from the Phone (2) and target the mid-range segment.

Nothing has set up a dedicated page on its Indian website but has not yet revealed a firm launch date. Though, there are rumours about its debut at MWC 2024 in Barcelona.

Nothing Phone (2a) rumoured specifications

Rumoured specs include a 6.7-inch AMOLED display with FHD+ resolution and 120Hz refresh rate. Under the hood will likely be a MediaTek Dimensity 7200 chip paired with up to 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage.

Previous leaks also indicate a dual rear system with two 50MP sensors - a Samsung S5KNG9 main and a Samsung S5JN1 ultrawide. On the front will be a 32MP Sony IMX615 selfie shooter. The Phone 2a is expected to be powered by the Nothing OS 2.5 based on Android 14.

More updates on the official launch date and full specs of Nothing Phone (2a) are expected in the coming weeks.

About the author

Siddharth Chauhan

Siddharth is a technology journalist with a background in digital media and diverse experiences at leading publications including TechRadar, Digit, and Times Internet. He specialises in product reviews, tech reporting, and content growth across various digital formats. His expertise spans everything from in-depth gadget analysis to working at news desks and developing social media strategies. Siddharth's work covering consumer electronics, science, and gaming bridges the gap between complex technology and consumer understanding, and he is most passionate about exploring the intersection of technology and culture.