Nothing just added a new entry to its lineup, and this one leans hard into battery life. The Nothing Phone (4b) slots in somewhere between the (3a) Lite and the (4a), running on a Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 chipset alongside a 6.77-inch AMOLED screen and a dual rear camera.
It has already gone official in India, and the question now on everyone’s mind is when the Nothing Phone (4b) Nepal launch will actually happen. Here is a full look at what the phone offers and what buyers can expect to pay.
- Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 chipset (4nm)
- 6.77-inch 120Hz AMOLED display, 2000 nits peak
- 50MP OIS main camera + 8MP ultra-wide
- Glyph Bar for alerts and recording
- 5,200mAh battery (Global), 33W charging
Display and Design
Nothing has moved away from its signature see-through back for this model, opting instead for a plain matte finish. The rear panel still carries a wide camera housing, though this time there’s only one Glyph Bar strip handling notifications and alerts instead of the usual multi-segment setup.
Up front, the phone uses a 6.77-inch AMOLED panel at 1080 x 2344 resolution with a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate. Brightness tops out at 2000 nits, and the screen sits under Dragontrail Pro Glass for added protection. At 210 grams, the phone also carries an IP64 rating, and Nothing says internal testing showed it surviving brief dunks in water.
Performance
Power comes from the Snapdragon 6 Gen 4, built on a 4nm process. That’s a step up from the Dimensity 7300 Pro inside the Phone (3a) Lite, though it still trails the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 found in the regular Phone (4a).
The (4b) pairs this chip with 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and offers storage options up to 256GB on UFS 2.2. Software-wise, it ships with Nothing OS 4.1 on top of Android 16, and Nothing has committed to three years of OS updates plus six years of security patches, which is a longer runway than most phones in this price bracket get.
Camera
The rear setup pairs a 50MP main sensor, complete with OIS and an f/1.8 aperture, with an 8MP ultra-wide lens that covers a 120-degree field of view. Video capture caps at 4K/30fps.
Selfies are handled by a 16MP front camera. That Glyph Bar strip mentioned earlier isn’t just decorative either; it can be set up to show timers or flash during recording, depending on how the user configures it in software.
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Battery and Connectivity
This is really where the Phone (4b) sets itself apart. The global variant carries a 5,200mAh battery, which Nothing claims is good for roughly 22 hours of continuous video streaming. India gets a different, larger 6,000mAh cell instead.
Charging is capped at 33W wired on both versions, with 7.5W reverse charging also included. On the networking side, the phone supports dual-band Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 6.0, and stereo speakers, along with an in-display optical fingerprint reader. There’s no 3.5mm headphone jack, so wireless audio is the only option out of the box.
Nothing Phone (4b) Specifications
- Design & Build: 164.4 x 78.2 x 8.6 mm, 210g, IP64 rating
- Display: 6.77-inch AMOLED, 1080 x 2344 resolution, 120Hz adaptive refresh rate, 2000 nits peak brightness
- Processor: Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 (4nm)
- Memory: 8GB/128GB, 8GB/256GB UFS 2.2 storage
- Rear Camera: 50MP main (f/1.8, OIS) + 8MP ultra-wide (f/2.2, 120° FoV)
- Front Camera: 16MP (f/2.4)
- Software & UI: Nothing OS 4.1, Android 16
- Network & SIM: 5G, Dual Nano-SIM
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 6.0, NFC, GPS, USB Type-C 2.0, OTG
- Sensors: In-display optical fingerprint, proximity sensor, accelerometer, gyroscope, compass
- Battery: 5,200mAh (Global) / 6,000mAh (India), 33W wired, 7.5W reverse wired charging
Nothing Phone (4b) Price and Availability in Nepal
In India, the Nothing Phone (4b) starts at INR 34,999 for the 8/128GB configuration, with the 8/256GB model priced at INR 38,999. There’s no official confirmation yet on a Nothing Phone (4b) Nepal release date.
| Nothing Phone (4b) | Price in Nepal (Official) | Price in Nepal (Expected) |
|---|---|---|
| 8/128GB | INR 34,999 | NPR 55,999 |
| 8/256GB | INR 38,999 | NPR 62,999 |
Going by current exchange rates and the usual import markup, the base variant could land somewhere around NPR 55,999, with the larger storage option closer to NPR 62,999 once (and if) it becomes available here. Anyone hoping to buy the Nothing Phone (4b) in Nepal will likely need to wait a bit longer, and actual pricing could shift by the time it arrives.
Conclusion
Taken together, the Nothing Phone (4b) makes a strong case for anyone who wants long battery life without paying a premium. It backs that up with a genuinely capable Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 chipset, a bright and smooth display, and the design language Nothing is known for.
It fits neatly into the gap between the (3a) Lite and the (4a), and once the Nothing Phone (4b) Nepal launch is finalized, it could turn into one of the more interesting midrange picks around. What do you think the Nepal price will land at?
