【Guardami (1999) watch online】

The Guardami (1999) watch onlinecoolest phone for Americans to longingly stare at from across the pond is here.

Nothing, the tech startup behind last year’s stylish Ear (1)earbuds, fully lifted the veil off its debut smartphone during a livestream on Tuesday. The Nothing Phone (1) follows a similar philosophy to the Ear (1): It bundles a low price with better-than-expected specs and seriously cool-as-hell looks.

There’s just one problem: It’s not coming out in the U.S. right now.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The Nothing Phone (1) starts at £400 (about $475 USD), putting it right in mid-range price territory, but that doesn’t matter if you can’t buy it. Still, with a transparent back case featuring a unique light-based notification system, and white and black models, it’s one of the more stylish phones on the market. It also packs decent specs to match its good looks:

• 6.55-inch OLED display with HDR10+ and a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate

• 8 or 12GB RAM

• 128GB or 256GB storage

• Qualcomm Snapdragon 778G+ chipset

• 2x 50MP rear-camera lenses (one main and one ultra wide)

• 16MP selfie camera

• 5G and WiFi 6 support

• 4,500mAh battery with wireless charging

• USB-C charging port

It's a looker. Credit: Nothing

The most striking feature of the Nothing Phone (1) is, naturally, the transparent back that shows some of the technical innards of the phone. There are a series of lights in this back panel called the “Glyph” interface which can be customized to light up differently for calls, notifications, and charging status. The idea is that you can turn the phone over on its front, reduce screen time, and still not miss important information.

---

Related Stories

---

• iPhone 14 leaks show Apple ditching the camera bump and that terrible notch
• Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 3 is not the future of phones
• The new Moto Edge+ can't step out of Samsung and Google's shadow
• OnePlus 9 and 9 Pro review: Resetting the standard for smartphone cameras
• Next year's iPhone might have a USB-C instead of Lightning connector

Aside from that, it uses a proprietary version of Android called Nothing OS. It has its own widgets with dot matrix fonts and promises a lack of bloatware apps, which will be good news for Android enthusiasts who are tired of deleting apps every time they get a new phone. It all looks very futuristic and high tech, which is cool. Unfortunately, again, it won’t be sold in the states and people in eligible countries who want one will have to participate in an invite-only systemto start. 

SEE ALSO: Nothing's Ear (1) earbuds are buggy but beautiful

Still, it’s cool that someone is making a phone that doesn’t look like every other phone. Maybe someday those of us who live stateside can even get our hands on one.

• Deals
• Life
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Social Good
• Science
• Shopping

• Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 28, 2025
• Verizon Total Mobile Protection to offer home screen repair service
• Why drones are a game
• Vin Diesel is in 'Fifty Shades Darker' but not like you think
• YouTube adds parent code feature, blocking your child's access to adult accounts
• Miranda Kerr to Facebook: 'How do they sleep at night?'
• Chelsea Handler trolls Trump with a Nordstrom bag outside the White House
• Namibia has joined Europe in mocking Trump and it's glorious
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for February 13, 2025
• What's different about Snapchat's next new original series

• Apple could make USB
• 'Firestarter' review: Stephen King's latest movie is a dull dud
• Lady Gaga is so good at folding things
• Apple is reportedly testing USB
• Black holes aren't evil cosmic vacuum cleaners, and other misconceptions
• Twitter shareholder Elon Musk is reportedly being investigated by the SEC. Again.
• Anna Kendrick finally explains her years
• Microsoft releases new line of mouse and keyboard accessories for people with disabilities
• Donald Trump fist pumped on his way to a 9/11 memorial service and it's not going over well
• Ryan Gosling visits cafe that went viral for its Ryan Gosling cutouts

• Many Indigenous communities still lack broadband internet. Here's why.
• Gordon Ramsay delivers Twitter food reviews with classic brutality
• Ferocious blizzard smacks New York, but it'll be over sooner than you think
• Justin Bieber returns to Instagram and blesses us with 'SOO MUCH CONTENT'
• Notre Dame vs. Georgia football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Apple's BeatsX earphones are now available online
• Teen receives extremely blunt job rejection, fights back on Twitter
• Pizza shop serves Donald Trump up a delicious border wall take down
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 19: Tips to solve Connections #118
• Kids absolutely lose it over football hero in this sweet video

• Best fitness deal: The Merach R50 rowing machine is 35% off at Amazon
• Change this security setting on WhatsApp right now
• Supernatural: Rowena has to save Dean for once in episode 12x11
• Guy who failed at Starbucks boycott fails at 'Dear White People' boycott
• Many Indigenous communities still lack broadband internet. Here's why.
• Riverdale recap: Episode 3 smashes the patriarchy
• Will going public ruin Snapchat?
• Twitter's in a tailspin. Will it take flight, or embrace the fail whale of fate?
• Collins vs. Jabeur 2025 livestream: Watch Adelaide International for free
• Google brings virtual reality directly to your web browser