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Showing posts with label nexus. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

Google Nexus 5 Technical Specifications

Powered by Android™ 4.4, KitKat®.

It’s a 5” phone, and so much more. Built with precision, Nexus 5 delivers an intelligently simple design and showcases a stunning full HD display. Plus it comes in black and white.

All-new photo and video features help you capture moments in fresh new ways. And thanks to the latest from Android, Nexus 5 is fast, powerful and truly yours.

Tech Specs

Bold new speeds and wireless living.

4.8 oz. and 8.59mm
4.95” 1920x1080 display (445 ppi)
Snapdragon™ 800, 2.26GHz processor
4G/LTE and Dualband Wi-Fi
Android™ 4.4, KitKat®
Wireless charging

Nexus 5

SCREEN
- 4.95” 1920x1080 display (445 ppi)
- Full HD IPS
- Corning® Gorilla® Glass 3
CAMERAS
- 1.3MP front facing
- 8MP rear facing with Optical Image Stabilization
DIMENSIONS
- 69.17 x 137.84 x 8.59 mm
- 4.59 ounces (130g)
BATTERY
- 2300 mAh
- Talk time up to 17 hours*
- Standby time up to 300 hours†
- Internet use time up to 8.5 hours on Wi-Fi, up to 7 hours on LTE‡
- Wireless Charging built-in
*Testing was conducted by Google using preproduction Nexus 5 devices and software. Talk time tests used default settings with Wi-Fi off and LTE on.
†Standby time tests used default settings with LTE on and Wi-Fi connected to a test access point. Wi-Fi internet tests had Airplane Mode on with Wi-Fi connected to a test access point, while loading three popular websites cached on a local server. The Nexus 5 loaded a page, waited 40 seconds, and then loaded a page from the next site.
‡LTE internet tests had Wi-Fi off and LTE on, and used the same testing method as the Wi-Fi internet tests.
AUDIO
- Built-in speaker
- 3.5mm stereo audio connector
PROCESSING
- CPU: Qualcomm Snapdragon™ 800, 2.26GHz processor
- GPU: Adreno 330, 450MHz
WIRELESS
- Dual-band Wi-Fi (2.4G/5G) 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac
- NFC (Android Beam)
- Bluetooth 4.0
NETWORKS
- 2G/3G/4G LTE
- North America:
- GSM: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
- CDMA: Band Class: 0/1/10
- WCDMA: Bands: 1/2/4/5/6/8/19
- LTE: Bands: 1/2/4/5/17/19/25/26/41
- Rest of World:
- GSM: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
- WCDMA: Bands: 1/2/4/5/6/8
- LTE: Bands: 1/3/5/7/8/20
MEMORY
- Choose 16GB or 32GB internal storage (actual formatted capacity will be less)
- 2GB RAM
PORTS AND CONNECTORS
- microUSB
- SlimPort™ enabled
- 3.5mm stereo audio jack
- Dual microphones
- Ceramic power and volume buttons
SENSORS
- GPS
- Gyroscope
- Accelerometer
- Compass
- Proximity/Ambient Light
- Pressure
- Hall

Nexus 7 or Kindle Fire Which One Should You Buy

Nexus 7 and the Kindle Fire are two hot and favorable android tablets at present,and most of people cannot decide to buy which one.My suggestion is buy the Nexus 7 unless youre a huge Amazon user. Then get the Fire.

There you go. No beating around the bush. Just a simple answer. Or is it?

Lets regroup for a second and really look at the question. The Kindle Fire is Amazons $199 7-inch Android-based Kindle device. Its WiFi-only. The Nexus 7 is Googles $199 7-inch Android device. Its also WiFi-only.

Now you can see why theres some level of confusion. The two devices are the same size and the same price. There are some differences, however.

Physical device

The Kindle Fire weights 2.6 ounces more than the Nexus 7. Its 14.6 ounces, while the Nexus 7 is 12 ounces. In a handheld device, 2 ounces is something youll notice.

More to the point, the Nexus 7 is a lot more machine for your $199. Its got a much faster CPU, a graphics processor, twice the RAM of the Kindle Fire, and (for an extra fifty bucks) can store twice as much as the Kindle Fire.

On raw horsey-power, the Nexus 7 gets the win.

Android OS

Although both devices are based on Android, youd be hard-pressed to notice Android on the Kindle Fire. The Kindle Fire is a Kindle first, with Android 2.3 running underneath, hidden from view.

On the other hand, the Nexus 7 is Googles current benchmark tablet, running Android 4.1 (otherwise known as Jelly Bean).

On Android compatibility, the Nexus 7 gets the win.

Software compatibility

Heres where things start getting interesting. Youd think the Nexus 7 would run more Android apps, but because its the first Jelly Bean product in a 7-inch tablet form, many Android apps (like Instagram) wont run because they check the version number. 4.1 is higher than many apps are comfortable with.

On the other hand, the Kindle Fire runs apps primarily from the Amazon app store. While you can side-load regular Android apps, theres some hoop jumping involved.

When it comes to software compatibility, at the time of writing, neither wins the top slot. Its a draw.

Gaming

There are quite a few nice, little games for the Kindle Fire. But the Nexus 7 has a built-in Tegra 3 T30L graphics processing unit. Almost, without a doubt, and especially since the system also has twice the RAM, the Nexus 7 will be the better gaming machine.

Nexus 7 gets the win.

Security

This one is interesting. Android security is somewhat problematic, especially if you decide to download apps from secondary app stores. Apps purchased through Amazon have a much higher chance of being safe. In fact, the entire Kindle experience is tied into your Amazon account, and is secured by Amazons relatively strong attention to detail.

For security, the Kindle Fire gets the win.

Media

Heres where Amazon takes the lead from Google. Amazon has a rich media experience, and also provides a substantial library of free movies and TV shows to Prime customers. Google Play isnt nearly as good. Jason Perlow also pointed out that only actual Kindle devices (not just those devices running Kindle software, like an iPhone), can take things out from the Kindle Lending Library. So if you want to read best-sellers for free, the Fire is your best bet.

On the other hand, the Nexus 7 will play that media better, because it has substantially more power and a higher-resolution display.

Well call this a draw.

Which should you get?

Without a doubt, the Kindle Fire is a Kindle, while the Nexus 7 is an Android tablet. If you want a Kindle more than you want an Android tablet, then you might be happier with the Kindle Fire. Likewise, if you want to stay out of the morass that is the Android ecosystem and just want to stay in the welcoming, comforting arms of Amazon, youll be happier with the Kindle Fire.

On the other hand, if you want a powerful, inexpensive, solidly designed pure Android tablet, the Nexus 7 is a no-brainer.

My wife and I have two iPads and two Kindle Fires at home. Im honestly thinking about selling my Kindle Fire and getting a Nexus 7 to replace it. If you do decide to sell your Kindle Fire, make sure you remember to decommission it before you sell it. Otherwise, the device has access to your entire Amazon account.

Hmmm...maybe the Kindle Fire isnt that secure, after all.

from zdnet

Nexus 10 vs iPad 4 vs Surface RT vs Kindle Fire HD 8 9

Google has announced its new and first 10 inch tablet Nexus 10 running the latest Android 4.2 to stack up against the recently released iPad 4, Kindle Fire HD 8.9 and Surface RT. Obviously, these four tablets all have their special features which will focus the different customer’s attention, and then which one is more likely to be loved by people? Google can make the Nexus 10 the same success as Nexus 7? Let’s just have compared they to get the conclusion.

Features

Nexus 10

NFC (sharing and wallet)
Widgets
Enhanced notifications
Google Now (voice or type or automatic based on settings)
Instant shutter, panoramic, Sphere camera
pic/video editing
Google Search (voice or type)
Instantly have ALL content on any Android device or PC by just logging in to Google.
Solid interoperability with Chrome and thus any PC regardless of OS.

iPad 4

Enhanced Notifications
Siri (assistance/ searching)
Passbook (holds ticketing/ reservatiosns/ etc)
High quality camera, panoramic
pic/video editing
Best resale value
Solid interoperability with other Apple products (Mac/Safari)

Surface RT

ARM variant of PC Windows. Will be closest to PC-like experience.
Bing (type or voice)
Live Tiles
Solid Interoperability with Windows 8 and winphone8
Smartglass with all major game consoles
Badass attachable keyboard
Includes free full MS Office software

Amazon Kindle Fire HD

Ultra-fast 4G LTE wireless from AT&T
Stunning HD display
Exclusive Dolby Audio and Powerful Dual Stereo Speakers
Kindle Owners Lending Library, Free Month of Amazon Prime, Vibrant HD Magazines
Audiobooks by Audible
X-Ray, Whispersync, Immersion Reading
Access your content on other devices
Free Skype HD Video Calls
Amazon store’s music,books,movies,etc.
Designed for both parents and kids.

Basic Spec

Nexus 10 vs iPad 4 vs Surface RT vs Kindle Fire HD 8.9

My Opinion
In terms of weight, the Kindle Fire HD 8.9 takes this category as the lightest, but in terms of mobility, the revamped iPad 4 is the winner. And if you are Amazon fans,maybe you want to get the Amazon Kindle Fire HD 8.9 for its attractive Amazon service. With the most advanced android system at present, special NFC service and the highest resolution, Nexus 10 can without doubt get people’s attention.

The Windows RT boasts a quad-core processor, promising better performance than most its rivals. It’s also ripe with Microsoft Office capabilities, so those who are very familiar with using Microsoft Office for productivity will surely enjoy using the RT.

iPad 4 will also be hot with its A6X processor for Apple fans and others. If you consider of the price,then Kindle Fire HD 8.9 and Nexus 10 will be your options.

Whatever, just make a wise choice.

Related articles:

iPad Mini vs Nexus 7 vs Kindle Fire HD vs Nook HD
Amazon 8.9-inch Kindle Fire HD VS Apple New iPad
Kindle Fire vs New iPad
Google Nexus 7 vs Windows RT Surface: the New battle

How to Expand Storage of Nexus 7 and Other Android tablets

Tablets are becoming more popular these days and you can do almost everything on it. Meanwhile, with the development of technology, the good quality of entertain contents, such as photos, music, movies, and games, need much storage to keep them. In general, the storage capacity of most tablets ranges between 16GB, 32GB and 64GB. Nexus 7 offers 16GB and 32 GB options without SD card.If you want more storage, then how to do it? Indeed, there are some tips helping you increase the storage of Android tablets. Following are the details.

USB OTG Cable
The USB OTG cable is a USB cable On-The-Go,allowing the mobile device connect with other USB device such as a flash drive.This way is very easy and you just need to plug the OTG cable in the Android device and the other port of the cable connects with a flash drive or a USB drive and then you can save your content to the flash drive.That means your Android tablet is the host and the flash drive acts as your storage.

Online Storage Service
For the majority, this way is the effective and simple way to get more storage capacity with storing the files online. You can find many good online cloud storage services that offer free space for you.With the app that is provided by online cloud storage service, you can easily upload and download files directly from your tablet.

Popular online storage service: COMODO Cloud(free 5GB)，SugarSync(Free 5GB)， Dropbox(free 2GB),Box(free 5GB),JustCloud.

Kingston Wi-Drive
When you use the online storage service, you may need a high speed internet connection, so if you think it is hard for you, you can use Kingston Wi-Drive to extend the storage. Kingston Wi-Drive hardware is a portable USB Flash storage device that allows you to wirelessly stream digital media content (such as music, photos, videos, etc.) to your Android based tablet or smartphone, available for both Apple and Android products. It offers you three two storage capacities – 32GB, 64GB and 128G.It is an easy but perfect solution for expanding storage and you just need to connect with it use the USB cable and then you can use it.

For this way, you need a Kingston Wi-Drive hardware, Wi-Drive app, a USB cable, AC adaper, an AirPlay compatible Android device.It doesn’t support 3G,

GoFlex Satellite
Just similar as Kingston Wi-Device, GoFlex Satellite device lets you wirelessly access all your movies, photos, music and documents on your Android device. It offers a larger storage capacity than Wi-Device and it works for both your tablets and PC. Better, it comes with built-in battery backup of up to 7 hours and a single USB connection specially designed for tablets. All you need do is turn on its power and connect it with your Android tablet via the USB port or wirelessly with built-in wireless network. Then you have got an external 500GB storage capacity. You can take more than Take more than 300 HD movies with the increased storage.

Using Nexus 7 with a keyboard

My Nexus 7 is almost always in my hand, surfing the web, researching articles, reading an ebook, or otherwise consuming content from the web. It is particularly useful for those purposes as I have detailed in the past. I am getting asked if the Nexus 7 would be useful for creating content with an external keyboard. My answer is absolutely not.

I have a reputation for using tablets in my work by using them with keyboards to write thousands of words. They are very good at that as my working history proves, but only to a point.

The Nexus 7 will never be good for writing as I do, even with a good external keyboard. Thats due to one factor: size. While the 7-inch display makes the Nexus 7 perfect for a portable companion, it is too limiting for use as a laptop replacement.

This limit is due to two factors, keyboard width and display size. Just like the original 7-inch netbook, the Eee PC, the Nexus 7 is too narrow to support a case with a workable keyboard. I never could type well on the Eee PC, and the same would be true for any keyboard for the Nexus 7.

The screen size is even worse for using in a laptop configuration with a keyboard. While the small display is perfect while held in the hand not too far from the eyes, its a different ballgame when propped up with a keyboard for typing. The small screen is too far from the eyes and just too darn small to be useful.

Thats why I cant see ever using the Nexus 7 as a standin for writing, even if its the only gadget in the bag. While larger tablets like the iPad work well for me for such tasks, I am not willing to use something that makes the process difficult. A tiny display would certainly do that so Ill stick to using the iPad for writing and the Nexus 7 for most everything else.

from zdnet

Nokia Accuses Google’s Nexus 7 s Infringement on its patents

Google and its partners are knee deep in patent disputes. And this time, instead of a certain Cupertino company, it’s Nokia on the offensive. Less than a week after Google unveiled its new Nexus 7 tablet, Nokia has made claims that the Nexus 7 infringes on some of its patents.

The news came only days after Apple won not one, but two injunctions against Samsung Android devices. Both the Galaxy 10.1 tablet and the Galaxy Nexus, Google’s flagship smartphone, may face U.S. sales bans.

The Nexus 7, however, won’t necessarily face injunction. Nokia has yet to file any suits against Google or Asus, the OEM responsible for manufacturing the Nexus 7. Nokia is much more likely to request that Google and Asus pay the appropriate licensing fees than bring either one to court.

“Nokia has more than 40 licensees, mainly for its standards essential patent portfolio, including most of the mobile device manufacturers,” a Nokia spokesperson told Wired in an e-mail. “Neither Google nor Asus is licensed under our patent portfolio. Companies who are not yet licensed under our standard essential patents should simply approach us and sign up for a license.”

Its unclear, however, which of Nokia’s patents the Nexus 7 infringes. The Inquirer reports that it could have to do with patents regarding IEEE 802.11 Wi-Fi standard. The Nexus 7 comes in a Wi-Fi only model, without cellular data options.

Google and Asus did not respond with comment by the time of publication.

Considering the financial hurdles Nokia currently faces, it makes sense for the company to leverage its 30,000-strong patent portfolio. This could be the beginning of Nokia’s patent mining efforts, as it waits for Windows Phone to pay off.

from wired

Nexus 7 has smart cover sensor

You thought you knew everything there was to know about the Nexus 7? Well, you thought wrong. A curious owner of the device started doing what any totally rational person does with a brand-new tablet: expose it to magnetic forces. The results yielded an as-yet hidden feature in the Nexus 7, in the form a magnetic smart cover sensor. Simply take a magnet and put it up against the front or back of your Nexus 7 along the bottom left-hand side while in portrait mode with the display on, and you can see the effect for yourself. Or, you could just watch this video of our tipster doing it:

While Google does sell covers for the Nexus 7, its unclear if they support this feature (though ASUS does call it a "smart cover" here). It would be a little odd, given they open from right to left, and the magnetic sensor is on the left side. Still, its entirely possible. Weve confirmed it on our own I/O Nexus 7s, so this is definitely legit.

The iPad has its Smart Cover since the iPad 2, and it seems a similar functionality will be present on Microsofts Surface tablet. Apple does have a patent for its Smart Cover magnetic system, but its not a very broad one.

Reviewing Apples patent on its Smart Cover, it seems to be rather narrowly tailored in form and function for the Smart Cover and iPad mechanism specifically, and focuses more on its ability to latch onto the host device rather than turning its display off and on. There is talk of "useful functionality" being added by the cover, but based on the patent language, that seems to still fall only within Apples particular design and mechanism - not in general. So, its entirely possible (even likely) Google and ASUSs design here isnt sufficiently similar to infringe - but we dont know. Thats the kind of question that only a teardown, an engineer, and a patent lawyer can fully answer.

from androidpolice

Nexus 7 New Generation Officially Announced Full HD screen with Android 4 3

After a few leaks that proved to be quite accurate, Google today released a new generation of Nexus 7 tablet with the same name. As previously reported, this 7-inch tablet is made by Taiwanese manufacturers, Asus, with a specification that is quite promising:

Latest version of Android 4.3 Jelly Bean
7 inch screen 1920x1200 pixels
Quadcore processor 1.5 GHz Snapdragon S4 Pro
Adreno 320 GPU
2GB of RAM, 16/32GB of internal storage
5MP camera
3950mAh battery
the stereo loudspeaker
Chrome browser will be optimized with Full HD + screen on the Nexus 7

Seen from the shape, this tablet has a bezel which is not as thick as the old Nexus 7, more precisely 2mm thinner, more narrow 6mm, 50 grams lighter. Although the impact reduced capacity of 4325mAh battery on the Nexus 7 long been a 3950mAh. But the promised Android 4.3 will have the battery life is significantly better than the 4.2.

Google claims this powerful tablet survive for 9 hours for HD video playback, and 10 hours to explore the virtual world. 7 new Nexus also claimed 80 percent more speeding than older models, and provides graphs to 4 times better.

There will be three models to Nexus 7 Wi-Fi 16GB, 32GB Wi-Fi and 32GB Wi-Fi + 4G. It cost consecutive U.S. $ 229, U.S. $ 269, U.S. $ 349. The tablet will begin to be released to the market starting July 30.

Solve MTP Issue On Nexus 7 Device Not Detected x64 Windows

How To Solve Nexus 7 Not Detected As MTP in Windows 64bit

I just had my Nexus 7 2012 for quite some time. Last day I tried to record my screen using adb shell in Kit Kat and installed adb drivers. After installing the drivers for adb i tried connecting my nexus 7 to PC and boom! The USB connections gone berserk. It gets connected and disconnected always. I Didnt have any idea why it was acting like that. For some time Nexus 7 wasnt even detected in my Device manager. That was shocking, as i suspected something wrong with my Nexus. After plugging to again , but using PTP option now, worked, but can only views picture folders.

Anyway i narrowed my suspicions to the following

I have enabled USB debbugging options from Developer Options. It might cause such an issue
The USB cable from ASUS went died.
ADB drivers screwed up

Well after a quick thought I focused my thought on ADB drivers. So I went to Device manager while connecting Nexus 7 in PTP mode.

Here are the steps i did to fix this issue

Disable USB Debugging . Connect your Device in PTP mode.
Go to device manager : Right click on My computer->Manage->select Device Manager
At the top it will list Android device->Nexus 7 . Right click on it and select Uninstall and,
Make sure you tick-"Delete Software " option. Press OK
Now remove cable from system. and reconnect it.
It will recognize your nexus 7 now.

Hope this was helpful for all those who faced similar issues.

Google Nexus 10 HP Android Sarat Advanced Hardware

Google Nexus 10, HP Android Sarat Advanced Hardware - Some people consider that the birth of the NEXUS 10 will become the main rival to the iPad 10-inch tablet sector. The rapid development of technology allows many vendors do competitive innovation in creating a gadget that is not only cool, but also has advanced features at a low price.

Android tablet Samsung Nexus 10 Nexus tablet would be a complement to the previous series after Google and ASUS Nexus tablet offering 7 to introduce Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. Tablet Nexus 10 will d ipakai Google to introduce Android 4.2.

Samsung Nexus 10 using Exynos 5250 CPU chip, dual-core Cortex A15 chip clocked at 1.7GHz and boosted Mali-T604 graphics. This processor is also used Google in its latest laptop, the Chromebook, with 2GB RAM. Meanwhile, 10-inch display on the Nexus 10 has a resolution of 2560 x 1600 or equivalent slightly below 300 ppi. Other features that are not less good is the support of a 5MP camera. Price Nexus 10 is only about $ 400.

LG Nexus 4 E960 Review

Google released the Nexus 4, this time collaborating with LG with latest OS Android 4.2 Jelly Bean. Google Android version is still named as Jelly Bean, indicates nothing too much new features in this version. This was against with previous rumors claimed that Googles Android version 4.2 will be named as the Key Lime Pie. If the Samsung Galaxy Nexus using full body plastic, the LG Nexus 4 looks and feels more premium. From the front, the screen is slightly convex at the tip, like the Nokia Lumia 800. From the side, there is a dark blue plastic thin bezel, thereafter no matte metallic materials such as rubber which helps grip when holding the phone.

This smartphone is equipped with a screen measuring 4.7-inch WXGA IPS True HD Plus with a resolution of 1280 x 768. equipped with the top class latest hardware system, call Snapdragon S4 Krait quadcore processor 1.5 GHz, Adreno 320 GPU and 2GB of RAM. Other specifications are also not lose, like the Gorilla Glass 2 front and rear, an 8MP camera with LED flash and 1080p video recording, 16GB of storage, NFC, and reinforced large capacity 2100mAh battery.

Nexus device interface completely pure default Google Android 4.2 Jelly Bean is now more and more embedded features. For example lockscreen, there are three pages, the default lockscreen, then you could add some widgets in lockscreen pages left, which is available is calendar, digital clock, Gmail, Google+ and SMS. Meanwhile, if you sweep to the right page, you will be taken straight to the camera app. For access to Google Now still present but split with padlock lockscreen, this time appearing at the bottom. In addition to regular lockscreen, there are other models such as the lockscreen pattern, pin, password and Face Unlock.

Nexus 4 only supports a GSM / HSPA +. Currently, there is no model that supports 4G. Reportedly, this device is not going to support the super fast connections. There are two capacities Nexus 4 is sold by Google, the 8GB and 16GB. Unlocked version (not under contract with operator) Nexus 4 8GB is priced at 299 U.S. dollars, while the 16GB version will be priced at 349 U.S. dollars.

Spesification :

GENERAL

2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900

3G Network HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100

SIM Micro-SIM

Announced 2012, October

Status Coming soon. Exp. release 2012, November

BODY

Dimensions 133.9 x 68.7 x 9.1 mm (5.27 x 2.70 x 0.36 in)

Weight 139 g (4.90 oz)

DISPLAY Type True HD IPS Plus capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors

Size 768 x 1280 pixels, 4.7 inches (~318 ppi pixel density)

Multitouch Yes

Protection Corning Gorilla Glass 2

SOUND

Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones

Loudspeaker Yes

3.5mm jack Yes

MEMORY

Card slot No

Internal 8/16 GB storage, 2 GB RAM

DATA

GPRS Yes

EDGE Yes

Speed HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps

WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, dual-band, DLNA, Wi-Fi hotspot

Bluetooth Yes, v4.0 with A2DP

NFC Yes

USB Yes, microUSB (MHL) v2.0

CAMERA

Primary 8 MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash

Features Touch focus, geo-tagging, face detection, photo sphere

Video Yes, 1080p@30fps

Secondary Yes, 1.3 MP

FEATURES

Android OS, v4.2 (Jelly Bean)

Chipset Qualcomm APQ8064 Snapdragon

CPU Quad-core 1.5 GHz Krait

GPU Adreno 320

Sensors Accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass, barometer

Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM, RSS

Browser HTML5

Radio No

GPS Yes, with A-GPS support and GLONASS

Java Yes, via Java MIDP emulator

Colors Black

- SNS integration

- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic

- TV-out (via MHL A/V link)

- MP4/H.264/H.263 player

- MP3/WAV/eAAC+/AC3 player

- Organizer

- Image/video editor

- Document viewer

- Google Search, Maps, Gmail,

YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk, Picasa

- Voice memo/dial/commands

- Predictive text input

BATTERY

Standard battery, Li-Po 2100mAh

Stand-by (2G) / Up to 390 h (3G)

Talk time (2G) / Up to 15 h (3G)

ALL NEWS

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

Google Nexus 5 Technical Specifications

Powered by Android™ 4.4, KitKat®.

Tech Specs

Bold new speeds and wireless living.

Nexus 5

Sunday, August 31, 2014

Nexus 7 or Kindle Fire Which One Should You Buy

Sunday, August 17, 2014

Nexus 10 vs iPad 4 vs Surface RT vs Kindle Fire HD 8 9

Sunday, July 20, 2014

How to Expand Storage of Nexus 7 and Other Android tablets

Saturday, July 12, 2014

Using Nexus 7 with a keyboard

Wednesday, June 4, 2014

Nokia Accuses Google’s Nexus 7 s Infringement on its patents

Sunday, May 11, 2014

Nexus 7 has smart cover sensor

Saturday, May 10, 2014

Nexus 7 New Generation Officially Announced Full HD screen with Android 4 3

Friday, May 9, 2014

Solve MTP Issue On Nexus 7 Device Not Detected x64 Windows

How To Solve Nexus 7 Not Detected As MTP in Windows 64bit

Monday, May 5, 2014

Google Nexus 10 HP Android Sarat Advanced Hardware

Sunday, May 4, 2014

LG Nexus 4 E960 Review