ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING 1080P
ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING MANUAL
ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING ANDROID
ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING SOFTWARE

We also ran several instances of the CPU Throttling test to check whether the 778G+ slows down when tackling extreme workloads. In synthetic benchmarks, the Nothing Phone 1 gets good all-round scores which more than makes up for its mid-range pricing.

ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING SOFTWARE

The software is smooth and fluid but not without its share of issues but overall it's a pretty clean, minimal and bloatware-free experience. Be it multi-tasking or playing intensive games or just going back and forth between calls and WhatsApp, the Nothing Phone 1 will easily power through anything and everything you throw at it. The Snapdragon 778G+ under the hood is capable of driving the Phone 1 to a T offering a balanced and sustained mid-range performance for daily use.

ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING MANUAL

Also, there is an option to change the colour profile of the display as per your preference along with a manual colour temperature slider. I enjoyed watching Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness on this and the colours and clarity were really popping throughout the run. The display supports an adaptive 120Hz refresh rate which automatically changes the refresh rate to fit the content you are watching but there’s no option to keep the Phone 1 running at 120Hz at all times. While the display is HDR10+ compliant, Netflix and Prime Video don’t offer HDR capabilities yet. Nothing claims 500 nits of typical brightness which in our tests peaked at 809 nits and that’s impressive for a phone priced in this segment. The bezels are in perfect symmetry which makes up for an immersive viewing experience while the display itself can get very bright with good sunlight legibility. The display on the Nothing Phone 1 is a stunner offering vibrant colours with good contrast and clarity.

It’s lightweight and has a wide aspect ratio which lets you enjoy watching movies or shows on that beautiful display with utmost ease. Overall, the Nothing Phone 1 has a solid build quality and it feels very premium to hold in your hands.

The Glyph interface is pretty bare bones and doesn’t have much room for customization yet but I’m very interested in seeing how Nothing develops it further, maybe even opening it up for third-party developers. The brightness of the Glyph lights can also be tuned and you can also assign different ringtones to different contacts to identify who’s calling you. There’s a little red LED light which is a recording indicator that lights up whenever a video is being recorded. Then there’s the Glyph interface which is made up of 900+ LED lights which light up perfectly for calls or notification alerts, voice commands with Google Assistant, music visualization and more. The back of the phone is transparent which would mean you can see through the phone and look at the internal components, except you cannot because the components are covered to make for an elegant look. Right out of the box, the Phone 1 has an unmissable iPhone-esque feel to it as both uses recycled aluminium for the build.

ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING ANDROID

The design is one of the most divisive parts of the Nothing Phone 1 because there’s no Android phone out there which matches its subtlety and ingenuity.

ONEPLUS BRIGHTNESS SLIDER NOT WORKING 1080P

Rear Camera Video: 4K (30FPS), 1080p (30/60FPS)īattery and charging: 4,500mAh, 33W wired, 15W wireless chargingĬolours: Black, White Nothing Phone (1) review: Build and Design Rear Camera: 50MP (f/1.9), OIS + 50MP ultra-wide (114-degree FOV)

Nothing Phone (1) review: Key specifications at a glance In the retail box of the Nothing Phone 1, you get a Type-C cable, a SIM tray ejector tool, a pre-applied screen protector and a safety information booklet along with a warranty card. Out to rekindle the fire in the smartphone world, does the Nothing Phone 1 even have enough fireworks to light its own path? Let’s find out in this review of the Nothing Phone 1. The Nothing Phone 1 caters to the enthusiast crowd more so than anyone else and it's too hard not to draw any parallels between Nothing’s debutant and the OnePlus One from eight years ago. A first-generation product and yet the kind of thought that has gone behind designing some elements make it look a whole lot different in a sea of similar-looking phones. The Nothing Phone (1) is essentially everything that you expect from a mid-range smartphone that’s out to disrupt the foundations of the smartphone ecosystem.

Oneplus brightness slider not working