Name: The Pink Nothing 4a is HOT
Uploaded: 2026-03-12T21:32:03.000Z
Duration: 16 min 1 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

I make a pun every time I talk about that company.

But nothing's coming out with three things.

Nothing phone 4A Pro and nothing Phone headphones.

God, their naming is still kind of tough.

Anyway, so the 4A is the one that most of us are interested in.

It's a 350 pound AKA that's a really heavy phone.

$350ish phone coming out in a bunch of markets.

I think this is the one that's going global.

It's got a couple new interesting things.

I think people in this room have called it the best looking nothing phone ever.

Compared to the Pro, the Pro looks really nice.

4A I think is a more general, nice looking phone.

The 4A Pro is really cool and kind of almost gamery, but in like a subtle way.

So I guess I'll just jump into the specs real quick though.

But last week we only talked about the pink and the white.

So this is running a Snapdragon 7S Gen 4.

It has a 5080 milliamp hour battery with 50 watt charging.

I almost never know what to make of that.

I kind of want to notice what the regular 4500.

Like the peak HDR like one pixel will be at 4500 nits and then you can put that in the spec sheet.

It's got a Pretty good looking set of specs for a phone that is this cheap.

I have a question for the audience that maybe you guys can answer.

People still seem to care about processors.

And I understand the gaming aspect of it I suppose although I'm not really sure what mobile optimized games don't run at high frame rates anymore.

Maybe like Genshin Impact or something that seems to be the benchmark but.

But I still see people caring about the processors and I'm like if the processor is lower tier but it enables things like super bright 120Hz 50 watt charging, like all this stuff, why do you care?

I think this is another thing where in the bubble that we're in of people over analyzing every little detail about a phone, like the enthusiasts, they care about getting the most for their money and so when a slightly better available part is out there, they want one instead of the one they got.

But I think for most people, a lot of people especially even sometimes watching these, but

who are just more casually shopping, they are not thinking about the difference between the Snapdragon 8 Elite or the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 or the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy.

Like they're all a good chip and the phone performs well therefore I'm not getting ripped off.

I use a Tensor chip so clearly I don't give a about performance but I think like what Marques said in like this more range of things when you're probably cross shopping if I'm looking at two phones at the same price and one chip is better then I'm probably going to go that for the longevity route.

That's when I, I'm hoping that's when people care about it more so here.

But I also, as much as I love speaking for the audience, I'm probably wrong when I do it but there's two audiences.

I think it's less like the people that care about the frame rates on the newest game.

It's more so how long would this phone last?

Me, I'm spending like 500, $600 after taxes.

Well, Apple would say that rowing at a lower clock speed actually makes the phone last longer which is why they force lower clock speeds but they can't really do it anymore.

I think that's a perfect example of the two different audiences.

Yeah, there's one audience who's like how dare you.

I want the highest clock speed so I have every single frame with the maximum performance.

Then there's the other audience who wants just the phone.

So if you were in the first bucket who's like, I want to maximize and get the best possible performance.

Especially when you're buying a higher end phone, I think it makes way more sense to pixel peep and to really want the most out of your phone, then that makes sense.