What's up, guys?
And it's finally here.
The brand new nothing phone one.
I've been using this as my main phone and
while I'm enjoying the experience, I thought it would
be very interesting to see a speedy comparison against
the mighty iPhone Xi Pro Max.
Yes, I know the Phone One is an upper
midrange device while the iPhone is the flagship.
But the question is how much of a speed difference
is if you decide to pay for the higher amount.
The Phone One is very snappy and it has
a very capable Snab Brigand 778 G Plus chip.
Let's see how it's going to perform in
real life compared to a flagship iPhone.
Now, as always, we're going to kick things off
by booting up both phones at the same time.
I'm in the position.
Let's go in three, two, one, go.
So before doing this, I obviously install all the latest
updates for the Nothing font one, making sure that has
the best kind of optimization and enhancements to it.
Oh, okay.
So that was really close.
I think the Phone 1 may be slightly quicker.
Again, that is just I did not
expect it to boot up this fast.
Match the iPhone.
We're surely off to a great start.
Now look at how the Phone One is compared
to the iPhone in terms of its front display.
Look like you can't really tell that
this is a much affordable phone compared
to the iPhone, which is like $200.
You definitely can't deny that the Phone One is definitely
one of the most attractive phones on the market.
I would love to see a sky
blue version of the noting Phone One
with this of course transparent Glyph interface.
I think that would be pretty cool.
Let's get down to the business,
which is the speed test.
As always, we're going to start off as always,
we'll start off with the basic stuff first, give
them a quick warm up and we're going to
see the animation speed as well.
So let's see with the phone
dollar in three, two, one, boom.
So you can see pretty fast on both devices.
Let's check out the swipe of the home screen.
You can see very consistent and as Nothing said
that they put so much of their effort and
actually making sure that everything is fluid.
That is very, very true, but let's see if
that process to third party applications or not.
So we're going to launch YouTube at the same time.
Here we go.
That is very quick on both devices.
Let's quickly check out the animation speed.
And that is very consistent.
120 Hz on both devices. Going out.
Let's check out the first game of the
test, which is going to be subway surfers.
And this is where the iPhone can really flex
its power and muscles with the faster game loading.
And you can see it's not that fast. Actually.
It was actually pretty close,
just a tiny bit different.
And this is a testament of how good
the upper midrange phones are these days.
That was indeed very close.
Moving on to ticktock on both phones and
Nothing phone one was just so fast.
Checking out ticktock you can see is
keeping up with the iPhone pretty good.
And once again, 120 Hz is consistent on both devices.
Next I'm going to jump quickly to Spotify
and that is definitely faster on the iPhone.
Nothing took its time to load up the full account
info and all the stuff that I like and everything.
Next on the list is Twitter.
That is once again very fast on both phones.
Let's see the scrolling speed on both devices.
Okay, that is definitely smoother on the iPhone.
So now it's smooth on the Nothing.
But if I scroll fast then it definitely
takes like a bit of a hit.
Optimized with the future update.
Still not bad considering it's
a $400 phone versus $1200.
Keep that price difference in mind.
Next we have Instagram and bit of a different feed on
both phones, but you can see both were very quick.
Again, the Nothing phone did not
take long to load or anything.
It was right close to the iPhone.
Let's go ahead and check out my profile.
That is very good on both phones.
You can see there's a bit
of a difference in the animation.
Obviously that's just Android and iOS.
Let's see the Insta camera speed.
So here we go.
That is faster on the phone one.
Let's try that again.
That is once again faster on the phone one.
Third time.
Yes, it is indeed faster on the phone one.
Let's check out the in app filter speed.
You can see it is being applied just as fast
as the iPhone, which is very good because I know
how important Instagram is to a lot of people.
Next on the list we have Reddit and
that is tiny bit faster on the iPhone.
13 Chrome Max.
Checking out the scrolling speed looks
very smooth on both phones.
So you can see the scrolling here.
Looks pretty good with the Reddit application, but
we did see a bit of struttering with
Twitter application so I feel like that should
be fixed with a software update.
But yeah, let's check out another game
that is going to be Alto's Adventure.
I do want to stress out the Ram on both phones.
This one has eight gigs of Ram.
The iPhone has, I believe, six gigs of Ram.
So you can see that Nothing phone
has launched this game quite faster compared
to the iPhone, which is very interesting.
And I did not expect this kind of performance
against the flagship $200 iPhone 13 Pro Max.
But it is looking pretty good.
Let's check out the in app gameplay and
it is looking very nice on both phones.
Obviously, I would like the experience here a bit
better because of the punch hole and the notch,
but in terms of the actual gameplay.
It's looking really nice and smooth on both devices.
Now, time to launch the final game of the
test, which is going to be the PUBG mobile.
Once again, trying to push the Ram to the limits.
Let's see, this is where the iPhone
once again with heavy games, the iPhone
can show it's a better performance.
And you can see it is done while
the phone one is still taking its time.
And it is done as well.
I'm just going to start a match and
see the in app game loading time.
See if the phone one can match that or not.
Okay, so we are here already on the iPhone, and by
the way, I actually played this game on the phone one
before and surprisingly, 778 G Plus is really, really good.
I did not expect it to be that good.
With PUBG, it has the ultra
graphics unlocked, which is very good.
You can see the reflections and everything.
A lot of people are into this game, so I
believe they will be happy to hear this experience.
If I have to guess, the frame rate
does feel very close to 60 FPS.
It might just be 60 FPS, but yeah, looking really good.
Let's try it on the iPhone.
Obviously, here we have super buttery
performance running on extreme graphics is
looking very much like a console.
But here the phone one is doing just as fine.
And once again, the price difference between
these two phones is just incredible.
Let's quickly exit the application and we're just
going to launch the last application of the
day, which is the camera app.
And you can see that was
definitely faster on the iPhone.
Again, everything is still open in the background.
So we're just going to perform a quick
Ram management test and see if things are
open in the background or not.
Once again, I do not expect a
great Ram management out of nothing.
Phone even higher.
And Android phones don't keep apps in
the memory because of the optimization.
Let's see if it can actually do anything.
So, phone dialer, you can see,
I believe that is refreshed.
Let's go back and launch YouTube.
That's also refresh iPhone.
Once again, it's going to keep everything,
like literally everything in the memory because
that's just how the iPhone is.
Let's see TikTok.
Okay, so that is still there. It's kind of nice.
So one app is still there.
Spotify iPhone once again is just
keeping everything in the memory.
Now, not everyone is going to open all these apps.
Oh, Twitter is still there.
This is just really pushing the limits of this
phone to and pretty crazy level with this comparison.
So you can see Instagram still there on the iPhone.
So it did a refresh.
It went back to the same settings where I left off.
So that's kind of nice.
Also, you can notice that the app tray is
looking very smooth with all these apps open.
There is not a single lag at all.
Back to Twitter Alto's Adventure that is still
there on both phones, which is very interesting.
This is the first game that phone
one has kept in the memory.
We're going to go back all the way to PUBG Mobile
and that is still there on both devices as well.
So, not bad.
Actually, the phone one kept two games in the
memory and I believe three applications in the memory,
while, of course, the iPhone kept everything.
But once again, considering the price difference,
the phone One is doing incredibly well.
And yes, this was a very unfair comparison because
once again, this is much affordable and it's keeping
up just well against a much more expensive iPhone.
13 Pro max, let me know if I should compare the
Phone One to the the Prime Android flagship or not.
And yeah, if you guys enjoyed
this video, make sure to subscribe.
With that being said, I'll see you guys later.
Peace out. Bye.