The Nexus One Phone
Computer geeks around the globe can relate - we can't help but remember Star Trek's Nexus Utopian Dimension in which all things were possible. Google seems to be on the same page, as Nexus One phone advertisements seem to share the same sentimentality. Unleashed on January 5, 2010, this remarkable phone has been labeled by Google as a sublime union between internet and cell phone technology, totally revamping all that Google Android is capable of.
Although talk is often cheap for certain, things in the age of greater technology can sometimes go either way. But despite what you may or may not have heard, the Nexus One phone has some very unique and exciting features to enhance your Android experience. The new AMOLED screen is simply beautiful, the voice commands allow hands-free calling, the noise reduction technology is amazing, and the Snapdragon processor is incredibly speedy. Android continues to progress as a leader in high-tech advances with the new Android 2.1 interface. Although some can surely argue that in this huge world of super-phones the Nexus One may not be the best Android phone out there, it clearly is leaving a legacy all in itself.
While loaded with great characteristics, it does have some drawbacks. The Nexus One's internal memory is very small comparatively, the MP3 feature is substandard, and it fails to offer the Bluetooth option. As of now, it doesn't offer the capability to sync with Microsoft Outlook Calendar, either. These things aside, the Nexus One can provide its owner with a very pleasing experience. Packing more punch into Android, the Nexus One's operating system can easily stand toe to toe with the iPhone.
Shop for the Nexus One
US $.68
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Please note that you can purchase a new Nexus One phone primarily from Google. We can honestly tell you that Google is totally reshaping the overbearing and controlling ways of many other American cell phone service providers. We still haven't quite fully figured out the operating structure, though. On a positive note, you can purchase the phone for $529 without a contract, or pay only $179 for the phone with a two-year agreement with T-Mobile. And you receive overnight delivery at no additional charge. On a not-so-positive not, though, there's no free trial period to see if you like the phone prior to purchasing. Also, there's no personal "human" support. We'll see whether or not this deal works out as time goes by. Verizon Wireless is launching it's own adaptation of this phone sometime within the next few months for those who like CDMA.
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