Even though Google isn't planning to sell the Nexus One itself any more, that shouldn't be considered a poor reflection on the handset. The Nexus One is a great pairing of the best version of Android yet and excellent hardware. If you can pick one up for cheap in the wake of Google's decision to cease selling the Nexus One directly, you'll not be disappointed, but for the moment it's a little pricey for all but hardcore Android devotees.
The Nexus One is almost everything that you could want from a mobile phone. There's a lack of imagination in terms of its physical design, a few niggling bugs like the WEP support issue, and the keyboard that doesn't quite touch HTC's Sense one. But on the other hand, it scores points over competitors for its effortless multitasking, its flash-equipped camera and its lightning-fast speed, as well as its deep integration with Google's suite of apps.
The Nexus One smartphone isn't as revolutionary as Google might have you believe, but it remains an excellent smartphone regardless. The Android platform is only going to get better and the Nexus One's excellent display and sleek hardware are a winning combination.
Even though Google isn't planning to sell the Nexus One itself any more, that shouldn't be considered a poor reflection on the handset. The Nexus One is a great pairing of the best version of Android yet and excellent hardware. If you can pick one up for cheap in the wake of Google's decision to cease selling the Nexus One directly, you'll not be disappointed, but for the moment it's a little pricey for all but hardcore Android devotees.
Test du Google Nexus One review indexé le 11 Février 2010
Traduction automatique (afficher l'original) -
L'OS est incroyablement intuitif, facile aussi lisse (si ce n'est pas tout à fait aussi lisse), comme l'iPhone
The OS is incredibly intuitive, easily as smooth (if not quite as slick), as the iPhone's
The Google Nexus One isn't quite the game-changer people hoped it would be, though it certainly trumps other phones in performance, display quality, and speed. The native Android soft keyboard is in desperate need of a redesign. And throwing in multitouch - to enhance the navigation and typing experience - wouldn't hurt. Is the Nexus One the best Android phone on the market? It's close, but we think the Motorola Droid has a slight edge because of its hardware keyboard - imperfect though it may be. No wonder Android watchers have pricked up their ears at the rumour that the next version of the Nexus One will have a keyboard and will target enterprise users.
