AWESOME Software, Hardware Not So Much....

AWESOME Software, Hardware Not So Much....
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The Google Nexus line, arguably the yardstick by which other Android handsets are measured. Why? Well because it's essentially a set of devices designed to showcase what Android is supposed to be like - the raw, unadulterated experience, as Google intended it. And that's not just about how the software looks and feels either, it's also about how it marries with some carefully chosen and optimised hardware for the best end result possible.
Google's Nexus line of phones has always been capable of grabbing headlines, but it wasn't until LG stepped on board as a manufacturing partner that the brand found commercial success. The Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 were both solid hits, with the latter with battery like Sony PCG-GR5N battery, Sony PCGA-BP2E battery, Sony VGP-BPS2 battery, Sony VGP-BPS3 battery, Sony VGP-BPS5 battery, Sony VGP-BPS8 battery, Sony VGP-BPS9 battery, Sony PCG-R505 battery, Sony PCG-V505 battery, Sony PCG-Z505 battery, Toshiba PA3383U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3384U-1BRS Batterybeing held up as the most accomplished offering yet, delivering decent specifications at a mid-range price point. This was the golden era of Nexus phones. Google tapped into something very special and consumers en masse loved the proposition: affordable, feature-rich handsets that emphasised the best aspects of Android without any unwanted bloatware. The Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 also offered users a way out of contracts with networks. The phones were so cheap, you could buy one outright and then shop around for the best SIM deals. Basically, a HUGE win, win for everybody.
But then something, err, bad happened. Google turned its back on the winning Nexus model and tried, well, something a little different...
The Google Nexus line, arguably the yardstick by which other Android handsets are measured. Why? Well because it's essentially a set of devices designed to showcase what Android is supposed to be like - the raw, unadulterated experience, as Google intended it. And that's not just about how the software looks and feels either, it's also about how it marries with some carefully chosen and optimised hardware for the best end result possible.
Google's Nexus line of phones has always been capable of grabbing headlines, but it wasn't until LG stepped on board as a manufacturing partner that the brand found commercial success. The Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 were both solid hits, with the latter being held up as the most accomplished offering yet, delivering decent specifications at a mid-range price point. This was the golden era of Nexus phones. Google tapped into something very special and consumers en masse loved the proposition: affordable, feature-rich handsets that emphasised the best aspects of Android without any unwanted bloatware. The Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 also offered users a way out of contracts with networks. The phones were so cheap, you could buy one outright and then shop around for the best SIM deals. Basically, a HUGE win, win for everybody.
But then something, err, bad happened. Google turned its back on the winning Nexus model and tried, well, something a little different...
The Google Nexus line, arguably the yardstick by which other Android handsets are measured. Why? Well because it's essentially a set of devices designed to showcase what Android is supposed to be like - the raw, unadulterated experience, as Google intended it. And that's not just about how the software looks and feels either, it's also about how it marries with some carefully chosen and optimised hardware for the best end result possible.
Google's Nexus line of phones has always been capable of grabbing headlines, but it wasn't until LG stepped on board as a manufacturing partner that the brand found commercial success. The Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 were both solid hits, with the latter being held up as the most accomplished offering yet, delivering decent specifications at a mid-range price point. This was the golden era of Nexus phones. Google tapped into something very special and consumers en masse loved the proposition: affordable, feature-rich handsets that emphasised the best aspects of Android without any unwanted bloatware. The Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 also offered users a way out of contracts with networks. The phones were so cheap, you could buy one outright and then shop around for the best SIM deals. Basically, a HUGE win, win for everybody.
But then something, err, bad happened. Google turned its back on the winning Nexus model and tried, well, something a little different...