Nothing Phone (3a) Pro

Full Specifications
I want it 2 users
I have it 0 users
I had it 0 users

The Nothing Phone (3a) Pro is most commonly compared with these phones:

Availability

Officially announced Mar 04, 2025
Prices (MSRP) $459

Design

Dimensions 6.44 x 3.05 x 0.33 inches
163.52 x 77.5 x 8.39 mm
Weight 7.44 oz / 211.0 g
Materials Back: Glass
Frame: Plastic
Resistance Water, Dust; IP64
Biometrics Optical in-screen fingerprint
Keys Left: Volume control; Right: Lock/Unlock key, Other
Colors Grey, Black

Display

Size 6.8-inch, 87.32% screen-to-body
Type OLED, 120Hz, 3000 nits
Resolution 2392x1080px, 20:9 ratio, 388 PPI
Protection Panda Glass
PhoneArena Display Test
Bright Max (20% APL) 1408 (Good)
Bright Min 2.3 (Average)

Hardware

System chip Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 SM7635 (4 nm)
Processor Octa-core
1x2.5GHz Cortex-A720
3x2.4​GHz Cortex-A720
4x1.8​GHz Cortex-A520
GPU Adreno 710
Memory 12GB/256GB
Storage expansion not expandable
OS Android (15)
PhoneArena Performance Test
GeekBench 6 Single 1187
GeekBench 6 Multi 3311
3D Mark High 1060
3D Mark Low 1054

Battery

Type 5000 mAh
Charging Fast charging
Reverse wired charging
Charge speed Wired: 50.0W
PhoneArena Battery Test
Battery Life Estimate: 7h 15min
Browsing: 16h 13min
Gaming: 11h 6min
Video: 10h 26min

Camera

Rear Triple camera
Main camera 50 MP (OIS, PDAF)
Aperture size: F1.9
Sensor size: 1/1.56"
Second camera 8 MP (Ultra-wide)
Aperture size: F2.2
Third camera 50 MP (Telephoto)
Optical zoom: 3.0x
Aperture size: F2.5
Flash LED
Video recording 4K UHD (30 fps), 1080p (120 fps)
Front 50 MP
PhoneArena Camera Test
Overall score: 135
Photo score: 148
Video score: 122

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth 5.4
WLAN a,b,g,n,ac,Wi-Fi 6
Multiple antennas, MIMO, Wi-Fi Direct, Hotspot
802.11 a, b, g, n, ac, ax
USB Type-C
Sensors Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Compass, Ambient light sensor, Proximity sensor
Location GPS, A-GPS, Glonass, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS, Cell ID, Wi-Fi positioning
Other NFC

Multimedia

Headphones No 3.5mm jack
Speakers Earpiece, Multiple speakers
Screen mirroring Wireless screen share
Additional microphone(s) Noise cancellation

Cellular

5G Bands n1, n2, n3, n5, n7, n8, n12, n20, n28, n38, n40, n41, n48, n66, n77, n78, SA, NSA, Sub-6
4G (FDD) Bands 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 18, 19, 20, 26, 28, 66
4G (TDD) Bands 38, 39, 40, 41, 42
3G Bands 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 19
SIM type Dual Nano SIM
Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Nothing Phone (3a) Pro specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please

LET US KNOW.

If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Phone specs database licensing page.

Related News

Nothing addresses and explains controversy around its new "not an ad" lock screen feature
Nothing recently faced the wrath of its most loyal users when a beta test appeared to be putting ads on the lock screen of their devices. The company has now clarified it's an opt-in feature called "Lock Glimpse," not traditional ads, and they're jus...
, by Johanna Romero, 1
Nothing addresses and explains controversy around its new "not an ad" lock screen feature
Nothing expands its Android 16 beta to more of its phones
Nothing has announced that Nothing OS 4.0, which is based on Android 16, is now in Open Beta for Nothing Phone (3a) users. It brings some cool new lock screen features and a unique camera preset you can try right now.Screenshots from the Nothing OS 4...
, by Johanna Romero, 0
Nothing expands its Android 16 beta to more of its phones
Nothing’s Essential Space app just got a new feature that could help you remember your conversations
Nothing is launching a new feature for its Essential Space app, which will allow you to record voice calls. Call Recording is rolling out now, but only for some Nothing devices in select regions.Nothing announced a call recording feature for the Esse...
, by Ilia Temelkov, 0
Nothing’s Essential Space app just got a new feature that could help you remember your conversations
Motorola’s Edge (2025) can’t keep up: because it’s not meant to
It’s not easy to stand out in the world of $500–$600 phones. Every year, the competition gets tighter: Google’s Pixel “a” series keeps getting better, OnePlus pushes the boundaries of what a mid-ranger can do, and newcomers like Nothing double down o...
, by Aleksandar Anastasov, 1
Motorola’s Edge (2025) can’t keep up: because it’s not meant to

Discover More

FCC OKs Cingular\'s purchase of AT&T Wireless