With Huawei and LG on board and both being known for their keen pricing of smartphones, this could win over doubters in the end, especially in areas where security is not as sensitive an issue. Main picture credit: Jermaine Smit - Instagram. Explore why the most efficient way forward is data-driven. Why the financial industry is turning to the cloud. Critical vulnerabilities in Philips EMR system could risk patient data. Skip to Content Skip to Footer.
Rumours Home Hardware Mobile. Google Nexus 5 at a glance: Google's flagship Nexus 5 smartphone is set to make a comeback, with LG and Huawei rumoured to be lined up as manufacturing partners. Huawei and LG said to be working on two different Nexus devices Huawei device sports metal body and larger display LG device said to be plastic-bodied and smaller Unlikely to be phablet-sized Set to launch alongside Android Marshmallow and Android Pay Launch date confirmed as 29 September.
Google Nexus 5 release date The Nexus 5 device will launch on 29 September, it has been reported, alongside the Nexus 6 and Android's new operating system, Marshmallow. Google Nexus 5 specs and features It looks like the new Nexus 5 will break with tradition and sport two models: a 5. Google Nexus 5 price It stands to reason that the larger Huawei device will command a premium price, but while exact costs remain a mystery at the moment, we can't see Google charging anymore than for these models that was the price of the Nexus 6.
Google Nexus 5 in the enterprise The Nexus 5 devices have one big problem when it comes to adoption by the enterprise - security. Featured Resources Turning data into unmatched business value Using data to drive better outcomes Free Download. Seven tips to prepare for your return-to-office How business leaders can maintain comms with employees Free download.
Cloud migration of your data infrastructure Explore why the most efficient way forward is data-driven Free download. Phone's display is too good, texts look clear and very crisp. After using for an hour it got heated up and then i found out its the NFC near field communication causing the problem. So i switched off NFC a Aditya Sinha Certified Buyer. I brought it for 20k from flipcart. It's really a very good phone. I just upgraded it to 2. As this phone is a product of google i think we get an opportunity to upgrade to all the new versions of android to be coming in new days like honeycomb.
The build quality is more than average. I have been using this phone for more than a week. Its the best in this price range. If u r planning to buy a new phone than go with the Nexus S, it wont disappoint you. Nikhil Sinnarkar Certified Buyer. I just got this mobile today and I am loving it. With in couple of seconds of unboxing I got an firmware upgrade request and got upgraded to 2. Thanks flipkart for such a nice service. I recommend this mobile.
Vivek MN Certified Buyer. This phone's out of stock obviously , but have used it for the 4th year now, and still runs like a charm. Functions like new. Best buck spent on any electronics in my life. This review is informally written, thought it would be fun to review it 4 years later.
First, Kudos to flipkart for their awesome service. The phone was delivered as promised and in an excellent safe packaging. Now on the phone, Nexus S is one of the best andriod phones read value for money for the price.
The screen is beautiful eventhough its not super amoled. The Nexus S has popped out of the oven stuffed with freshly baked Gingerbread -- it's the first phone to run the latest version of Google's Android software.
It combines Samsung's slick hardware with Android 2. But don't expect massive changes compared to Android 2. The Nexus S is a subtly refined dessert, rather than a gastronomic innovation. Either way, the phone will come unlocked so you can use it on any network.
The 'S' in its name signifies its Samsung origins -- and that's a company that knows how to make some very sexy hardware. But the software that Samsung added to phones like the Galaxy S did more harm than good in places, so it's a pleasure to see pure Android running on the Nexus S.
We're happy to report that Android 2. The user interface is zippy and smooth, and Google has added some fun treats. For example, when you lock the phone, the screen blinks to black like an old-fashioned telly. Apps open quickly, too. If you've used Android 2. If we did have to pick nits with the Nexus S' UI, we'd say that it's not as buttery smooth as the iPhone 4's. Zooming into Web pages using multi-touch gestures, for example, is a slightly more juddery experience than it is on Apple's handset.
But the Web browser in Android 2. The Web pages we tested loaded quickly and accurately, and you get the bonus of Flash Player In our tests, Flash worked very well in the browser. We noticed the occasional hiccup, especially when dealing with sites that weren't designed with the small screen in mind. But we think Flash support is well worth having, and we didn't find that the Nexus S crashed or slowed down as a result of this capability.
There's nothing we know of that would prevent the Nexus S from accessing iPlayer, unless it isn't on the BBC's list of supported phones, so we have high hopes that the Beeb will sort this out by the time the Nexus S appears in shops.
As well as the whizzy Web browser, a few tweaks have also been made to Android's appearance -- it's darker and more handsome than before. The notification bar along the top of the screen and the background on the menu have both gone black, with refreshed icons.
The curved edges of icons and UI elements such as checkboxes also now look more angular. The changes do make Android look smart, and will definitely appeal if you're into the Darth Vader look. But, according to Google, they also have the knock-on advantage of making the screen consume less power, extending battery life. This seems like an obvious way to make the batteries in power-guzzling phones last longer, especially when they're getting ever-thirstier features on the inside, like GPS and Wi-Fi.
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