Nothing Phone 4a Pro 12/256 GB Best in Display for crisp visuals and fast specs

₹55,999 for the 256GB variant. You get 12GB RAM and 256GB storage — decent value at that number. The headset in the box is a nice bonus too, since most brands don't bother including one anymore.

The main camera gets you sharp, detailed shots — though there's a slight red tint to the colors you'll notice after a while. The front camera looks a bit washed out on video calls. For the price, the camera system punches above its weight. And 256GB means you're not deleting photos to make room anytime soon.

Decent, not stellar. Most people get through a full day — but heavy gamers will see it drain faster than expected. The 5400mAh battery holds up fine for moderate use. If you're on media a lot with the 256GB variant, keep a charger nearby for those longer days.

Yes. Used it outdoors on a sunny day and the screen held up without squinting. The 144Hz refresh rate makes scrolling feel smooth too. With 256GB, you'll have no shortage of videos to put on that screen.

Honestly, yes — most games run without a stutter. The 12GB RAM keeps things in memory so you're not waiting for reloads. Gets slightly warm after long sessions, but nothing that raises flags. And 256GB means you can load up on games without juggling storage.

More than enough for most people. Photos, videos, apps — you can pile it all in without stressing. Just know there's no expandable storage, so what you get is what you get. 256GB will hold you comfortably for the next few years.

The aluminium frame feels solid — properly premium, not plasticky. Weight is noticeable, but it contributes to that sturdy feel rather than coming across as bulky. The white finish looks sharp, though smudges show up easily. If you're going with the 256GB model long-term, a case is worth it.

Yes, IP65 rated. Splashes and light rain are fine — just don't submerge it. Near a pool is no problem, and 256GB gives you plenty of room for all those poolside shots.

Three years of Android updates and six years of security patches — that's a strong commitment. With 256GB you're not rushing to upgrade, so knowing the software keeps up for years matters.

Surprisingly loud and clear. Videos sound good, music is decent — not class-leading, but well above what you'd expect at this price. And with 256GB, you can download enough music to actually put it to the test.

Fine for basic selfies, but video calls have a whitish tint that gets annoying fast. You might have to dig into settings to fix it. The 32MP sensor captures decent detail — color accuracy, though, is a bit off. Plenty of storage on the 256GB variant for all your selfies regardless.

Short answer: yes — if a good display, solid build, and above-average camera matter to you. Battery isn't a highlight, but the overall package holds up. 12GB RAM and 256GB storage give you plenty of runway. Just go in knowing the camera colors aren't perfect.

In the box: the phone, a USB-C cable, a headset, and some documentation. No charger — you'll need to grab a compatible one or use what you already have. Minor downside, but the headset inclusion softens the blow a little.

Not really. Everyday tasks stay cool without issue. Only extended gaming or long video recordings push it to noticeable warmth. Storing more media on the 256GB variant doesn't change how it handles heat.

Can't do a direct comparison, but the unique design and clean software set it apart from the crowd. Performance is strong, storage is generous. If you're after something that doesn't look like every other phone, it's hard to ignore.