ThatObviousUser
ὠαἴÏÏιÏÏÎ¿Ï Ïαá¿Ï εἶ
- Android Prism
“The affordable price point is a fantastic low barrier of entry to the high end smart phone world, and gives many people (sorry, Verizon customers) the opportunity to remove the shackles of a contract and move to a product line that will receive great software support for two years, all the while never feeling obsolete in the face of newer competing device releases in that time frame. You’re also going to be at the cutting edge of the android experience as Google would see it; and if Jellybean was any indication, you’re only going to see Kit Kat perform and function even better as time moves on.”
- Ars Technica
“Price is what really sets the Nexus 5 apart—you're getting the same internals as every other flagship, but at half the cost. Couple that with minimalistic good looks, decent build quality, and the latest version of Android, and you've got a real winner. The two things you're really sacrificing to get to that low price are the battery life and the camera. Fixing the battery isn't rocket science—they needed to include a bigger one—but Google needs to take a long, hard look at what it's doing with its cameras. If Google wants to build all of these products around pictures, they should figure out how to ship a smartphone with a world-class camera, even if that means raising the price a bit.”
- Engadget
“A phone like the Nexus 5 would get our blessing even at a higher price, but the fact that you can buy it for as low as $350 makes it that much sweeter. We can't point our finger at any one feature that was clearly the victim of cost-cutting, with battery life being the only possible exception. And even that's somewhat of an improvement over last year's Nexus 4. We love the high-res display, overall performance and the enhancements brought to us by Android KitKat. Most of the problems we saw in the Nexus 4 have been addressed here. All told, we can think of very few things we find fault with.”
- Gizmodo
“We'll let the question of the Moto X loom in the air, but we'd definitely take the Nexus 5 over the HTC One or Galaxy S4 or Droid Maxx. If you're into specs or if you're an Android purist, then this is definitely the phone for you.”
- The Verge
“The Nexus 5 is an excellent phone in many ways. It's solidly built and feels great to use. It's got serious processing power which means it can handle pretty much anything you throw at it. The phone has an absolutely gorgeous display. The KitKat update is polished and refined, and cements my belief that not only is Android leading the charge in mobile OSs from a functionality and user interface standpoint, but from a design standpoint as well. The battery life, while not perfect, appears to be good enough to get you through a day of work — which is certainly on par with its competition.”
  
  
  
  
  
  
- Operating System
Android 4.4 KitKat
- Screen
4.95-inches, 1920 × 1080 (445 PPI)
- Camera
Front: 1.3 Megapixels
Back: 8.0 Megapixels (with Optical Image Stabilization)
- CPU
Qualcomm Snapdragon 800, 2.3GHz
- GPU
Adreno 330, 450MHz
- RAM
2 GB
- Network
GSM: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
LTE: 1/2/4/5/17/19/25/26/41
- Wireless
802.11ac, NFC, Bluetooth 4.0
- Battery
2300 mAh (with Wireless Charging)
  
  
  
