Monday, January 3, 2011

HD Nexus One Mobile Phone Review

When it comes to sheer quality, you can't go wrong with the Nexus One. It's the sort of phone that gets gadget enthusiasts whispering about whether or not this will be the mobile that finally conquers the dreaded iphone. Whether it manages to do this remains to be seen, but nevertheless there is a lot about this phone that will make even the most jaded of mobile users gawk.

Sporting an enormous scratch resistant 3.7 inch screen and a strong, compact exterior, it's clear from the beginning that the HD Nexus One was built to impress. Its grey outer casing may not be to everyone's taste, but there's no doubting that it's small, sturdy little body and curved edges make it simple to hold.

Also included are four navigational buttons and a trackball. Alas, this is the only design feature we have any real problem with. We tend to prefer trackpads to trackballs simply because trackpads don't attract lint and grit the way trackballs do. In addition to this, its four buttons are disappointingly flat and unresponsive, and while the phone does vibrate a little to indicate you've pressed something, not everyone likes a buzzy phone. Little niggling flaws like this don't do much when it comes to overall navigation, but it can be annoying.

There are many things to enjoy about the Nexus's sound features. Along with a 3.5 mm headphone jack, music playback, a quality media player that supports a variety of music formats, you also get features that focus on noise cancellation. This means that whether you're in in the middle of a pub, walking through afternoon traffic, or in the middle of a crowded meeting, you'll always be heard, and vice versa. This feature by itself makes the Nexus a great find indeed.

When you have wi-fi, Bluetooth, GPS, 3G, HDSPA, GPRS, and quadband technology, you can safely walk around confident in the knowledge that you have a quality phone that you can stay connected on practically anywhere. As befits any Google smartphone, you get a wealth of Google related features as well, including Gmail, Google Maps, Google Search, and much more. As you can imagine, texting and typing on its responsive screen is a dream.

However, if you'd rather send texts through speech, its voice recognition software provides you with a hands free way to whisper a quick text. However, keep in mind that this is still in its beta stages; while it has the capacity to work well enough, there are times when it might create a mistranslation or two.

HD Nexus One gets better in every release newer phones are expensive while a last month's release becomes cheaper. There are various ways to save money and you can get a cheap mobile phone deals if ever you want to buy one.

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