NEXUS is the best option for the android?
Nexus is an android connoisseurs phone, even though there are many cell phone choices that run on Android platform. The Nexus line brings stock Android, which may lack the aesthetic appeal that some custom skins bring to the table but you can bet your ass that you’ll be cruising on the latest and greatest version of the OS on a Nexus handset before any over-bloated HTC Sense phone out there.
It is strengthened with the launch of Nexus Prime. The rumors, Nexus Prime will be equipped with 1.5Ghz dual-core processor, 4.65-inch display with 1280 x 720 resolution, high-end 3 or 8-megapixel camera and lates Android OS - Ice Cream Sandwich. Nexus Prime will be the flagship Android handset for some time, even as other manufacturers make handsets with similar specs, as most will sport custom skins on top.
It’s also rumored that the Nexus Prime may have a QWERTY-toting variant, which is something I’ve been personally been waiting for. Sure, a 4.65 inch display should be plenty room to have a great on-screen typing experience but there’s something about the tactile feel of a keyboard that I’ll always prefer, and no, haptic feedback isn’t good enough. That said, the profile we saw of the handset makes me wonder just how much weight a QWERTY keyboard will add to the Nexus Prime.
However, Google needs to actually introducing these phones to the public in order to make the dream of Nexus Prime as the best Android phones can be realized.
It is strengthened with the launch of Nexus Prime. The rumors, Nexus Prime will be equipped with 1.5Ghz dual-core processor, 4.65-inch display with 1280 x 720 resolution, high-end 3 or 8-megapixel camera and lates Android OS - Ice Cream Sandwich. Nexus Prime will be the flagship Android handset for some time, even as other manufacturers make handsets with similar specs, as most will sport custom skins on top.
It’s also rumored that the Nexus Prime may have a QWERTY-toting variant, which is something I’ve been personally been waiting for. Sure, a 4.65 inch display should be plenty room to have a great on-screen typing experience but there’s something about the tactile feel of a keyboard that I’ll always prefer, and no, haptic feedback isn’t good enough. That said, the profile we saw of the handset makes me wonder just how much weight a QWERTY keyboard will add to the Nexus Prime.
However, Google needs to actually introducing these phones to the public in order to make the dream of Nexus Prime as the best Android phones can be realized.
