**Today, I updated my Nothing Phone 2 to NOS 3.2, and it’s a complete disappointment. They added NOTHING.** We were all expecting proper camera optimization—something the developers promised us back in May—but instead, we got slapped in the face.You could at least add wallpapers of the long-forgotten Cmf Phone 2 Pro and, apparently, the company’s latest phone, the Nothing Phone 3.But no—not only did they add nothing, they also broke the network connection. I was left without mobile service for hours, and I wasn’t the only one.
Nothing smartphones were once known for their unique (yet beautiful) design, Glyph lighting, “optimized” custom OS, and developers who actually listened to the community. **But what has Nothing become?New 3rd generation of devices its 3a and 3a pro smartphones, which are ugly and have almost no changes compared to the previous generation. They also have a degraded ultra-wide camera and an old UFS 2.2 memory type (and no matter how much Carl Pei tries to justify it, the 3a and 3a pro are very slow. The “flagship” 3 version has an even worse design, a downgraded telephoto lens compared to the Nothing phone 3a pro, and a degraded screen compared to the Nothing phone 2, and they even removed the main feature—the Glyph lighting.
On top of that, the developers have abandoned older devices—updates come once every two months (if we’re lucky), and even then, they’re barebones. **The issues the community keeps screaming about? The developers just ignore them.** You don’t have that many smartphones—is it really so hard to hire a few more developers to actually start releasing something worthwhile?
I bought the **Nothing Phone 2** for **NOS** and a decent camera (I didn’t expect much from it), but imagine my shock when I got a camera worse than budget phones and an OS the developers clearly stopped caring about.
**Dear Nothing team, if you keep ignoring the community and continue down this path, the world might never see another Nothing product again.** I used to be a Nothing fan—I defended the brand, tried to understand its vision—but I’ve run out of patience. **I’m no longer a fan, and soon, I’ll switch to another device. And many others will too
