GoKawiil
Tech News
Amazon has reduced the price of the Nothing Ear (Open) to $84, marking its most attractive deal in recent months. The earbuds feature open-ear design, IP54 water and dust resistance, and situational awareness capabilities.
Amazon is selling the 256GB Nothing Phone 3 for $549, down from its $799 retail price, a 31% discount. The unlocked model includes 12GB RAM, a 6.67-inch 120Hz OLED display, a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chip, a triple 50MP camera system with OIS, and a 5,150mAh silicon-carbon battery with fast and wireless charging.
Amazon is offering the CMF Buds 2 at a discounted price of $29, down from the original $49. These earbuds include active noise cancellation, spatial audio, IP55 dust and water resistance, and a total of up to 55 hours of playback with the charging case. They also support low-latency gaming and quick charging for on-the-go use.
Amazon is offering the Nothing Headphone (a) at a discounted price of $129, down from $199, representing a 35% savings. The over-ear headphones feature a 135-hour battery life with ANC off, adaptive noise cancellation, LDAC, Hi-Res Audio, and USB-C audio, along with tactile controls and IP52 splash resistance.
Amazon is selling Nothing's Headphone 1 over-ear headphones for $189, down from a usual price range of $240 to $299. The headphones feature a transparent retro design, active noise cancellation, spatial audio with head tracking, plush ear pads, and a paddle button for playback control.
The Nothing Headphone (1), the company's first over-ear model launched in 2025, is now available at a record-low price of $189, reflecting a $110 discount for Prime Day. These headphones feature a transparent, bold design with physical controls, noise cancellation, and up to 35 hours of battery life. The deal highlights the product's popularity and competitive features in the over-ear headphone market.
Nothing is accepting applications through October 5 for its Community Review Program, which gives selected fans early hands-on access to unreleased hardware or software. Participants receive a device to test, provide direct feedback to Nothing's team, and must return the product once the review period ends.
An Android Authority writer describes keeping a four-year-old Nothing Phone 1 running after it reached the end of official software support. The fixes included a third-party battery replacement, switching to a slower 18W charger and thinner case to reduce heat, and moving to lighter, open-source apps to cut battery drain and improve speed.
Nothing has unveiled the Headphone 1 Pro, a $399 flagship headphone in white or black that ships with a hardcase and adds a switch to disable the equalizer and spatial audio for accurate studio monitoring. Developed with London's Metropolis Studios, the headphones also support LDAC, 24-bit high-res audio, wireless lossless connections, Auracast transmit/receive, and three drivers tuned for bass, vocals and instruments. They carry an IP52 rating with up to 32 hours of battery life with ANC on and 68 hours with it off.
Nothing has released the Headphone 1 Pro, a premium follow-up to its $299 Headphone 1 launched in 2025. The $399 headphones use a triple-driver setup, a 10-microphone active noise cancellation system, and tuning developed with Metropolis Studios, housed in an aluminum, titanium and scratch-resistant glass build. Nothing claims 68 hours of battery life with ANC off, 30 hours with it on, plus Auracast and Bluetooth 6.1 support.
Nothing unveiled the Headphone (1) Pro at a New York event, an upgraded version of last year's over-ear headphones. Each earcup now houses three separate drivers—one each for bass, midrange, and treble—instead of a single dynamic driver, with the treble driver using xMEMS silicon diaphragm technology. The design also features exposed 9H Panda glass panels on an aluminum-and-titanium body, letting users see the internal driver architecture.
Nothing has introduced the Headphone 1 Pro, a $399 flagship over-ear headphone with active noise cancellation, a triple-driver design, Auracast support, and multiple sound profiles. A standout feature is a physical switch that disables all EQ and spatial audio processing, developed in partnership with London's Metropolis Studios, giving a flat, uncolored listening reference.