Nothing OS 3.0 Open Beta 1 for Phone 2 Brings Enhanced Customization and New Features
Nothing has officially rolled out the Open Beta 1 update for its Phone 2, giving users an early glimpse of the much-anticipated Nothing OS 3.0. Announced on Tuesday, the update brings new features and improvements, including updated widgets, enhanced customization options, and camera upgrades. This beta program is part of Nothing’s efforts to gather user feedback ahead of the public release slated for December. Initially launched for Phone 2a users in October, the beta program is expected to expand to other devices, such as the CMF Phone 1, later this year.
Exclusive Android 15-Based Features
Nothing OS 3.0 Open Beta 1 offers an Android 15-based experience, bringing cutting-edge features to the Nothing ecosystem. Many of these features were first previewed during the beta release for the Phone 2a, such as the innovative ability to display widgets tied to friends and family on the home screen. This allows users to link with others, share updates, and even interact through quick reactions, making the OS more dynamic and socially integrated.
Revamped Customization Tools
Customization is at the heart of the Nothing OS 3.0 update. The Open Beta 1 introduces expanded editing capabilities for the home and lock screens, enabling users to directly modify layouts with a long press. New options include additional clock faces, customizable typefaces, and fresh design layouts, offering users a deeper level of personalization. The widget space on the lock screen has also been expanded, allowing for a more streamlined organization of frequently used tools and apps.
Enhanced Quick Settings and Design Improvements
The Quick Settings menu has undergone significant changes in Nothing OS 3.0 Open Beta 1. Users will notice updated visuals and a smoother editing experience, along with an improved library design for widgets and settings toggles. These tweaks aim to make navigation more intuitive and visually appealing, further enhancing the user experience. As Nothing continues refining the OS based on beta user feedback, these changes set the stage for a polished and feature-rich public release in December.
