Nothing, the London-based technology company,announced its latest smartphone in March, the Nothing Phone (2a).

Nothing has a trademark transparent industrial design, with the clear back teasingly showing the shapes of internal components along with Glyphs, the company’s name for LED light strips that shine out. These can be customized to flash in particular ways, telling you who’s calling even with the phone face down, for instance.

The transparent covering is no longer glass but polycarbonate. This makes the phone more affordable but also lighter, and apparently more robust if you drop it.  

The big design change, however, is the placement of the cameras, now pinned together like a pair of eyes cheekily peeping out, instead of mounted near the phone’s edge. This looks great, and the circular panel it sits in resembles a head. All very anthropomorphic.

Those peeping eyes are made up of two 50-megapixel camera sensors. The main camera has optical image stabilization built in—unusual for a phone this price. In early testing, the photographic results are strong, if not exceptional. The dual sensors are efficient and images are good, even in lower light.

The 6.7-inch display is OLED, with 120Hz refresh rate and peak brightness of 1,300 nits. It looks good, with rich details and faithful colors.

The battery life is excellent and will last you a full day with ease.

After removing the back cover, we can see that the battery model is NT03 and the capacity is 5000mAh.