Samsung Galaxy S21 Series. Moto E Facebook Twitter Linkedin. Buy the Google Nexus S, which not just has pleasant looks but is also equipped with striking features. This Google phone is powerful to the core as it lets you enjoy a breezy-smooth performance while accessing multiple apps since it is powered with 1 GHz, Cortex 8 Samsung Exynos 3 Moreover, the phone comes with MB of RAM and 16 GB of internal storage so that you can store all your songs, videos, games, pictures and other stuff without worrying about space constraints.
The mobile paves the way for crystal clear visuals as it comes with a 4 inches The camera specifications of the phone are very captivating. The dimensions of the Google Nexus S are Google Nexus S Specifications special features 1.
At 20k this is the best phone money can buy. Phone's display is too good, texts look clear and very crisp. After using for an hour it got heated up and then i found out its the NFC near field communication causing the problem. So i switched off NFC a Aditya Sinha Certified Buyer. I brought it for 20k from flipcart. It's really a very good phone. I just upgraded it to 2. As this phone is a product of google i think we get an opportunity to upgrade to all the new versions of android to be coming in new days like honeycomb.
The build quality is more than average. I have been using this phone for more than a week. Its the best in this price range. If u r planning to buy a new phone than go with the Nexus S, it wont disappoint you. Nikhil Sinnarkar Certified Buyer. I just got this mobile today and I am loving it. With in couple of seconds of unboxing I got an firmware upgrade request and got upgraded to 2.
Thanks flipkart for such a nice service. I recommend this mobile. Vivek MN Certified Buyer. This phone's out of stock obviously , but have used it for the 4th year now, and still runs like a charm. Functions like new.
Best buck spent on any electronics in my life. This review is informally written, thought it would be fun to review it 4 years later. First, Kudos to flipkart for their awesome service. The phone was delivered as promised and in an excellent safe packaging. Now on the phone, Nexus S is one of the best andriod phones read value for money for the price.
As well as the whizzy Web browser, a few tweaks have also been made to Android's appearance -- it's darker and more handsome than before. The notification bar along the top of the screen and the background on the menu have both gone black, with refreshed icons. The curved edges of icons and UI elements such as checkboxes also now look more angular. The changes do make Android look smart, and will definitely appeal if you're into the Darth Vader look. But, according to Google, they also have the knock-on advantage of making the screen consume less power, extending battery life.
This seems like an obvious way to make the batteries in power-guzzling phones last longer, especially when they're getting ever-thirstier features on the inside, like GPS and Wi-Fi. But just turning the lights off does seem like something of a cheat, and the interface's new appearance may not be for everyone. We welcome the refreshed interface, but one thing it doesn't do is make Android easier to use.
Compared to some rival smart-phone operating systems, Android isn't the most intuitive software. It does almost anything that you can think of and it's insanely flexible, but it's also a nest of menus, options and choices. If you fancy putting in some time to tweak your phone perfectly to your liking, the Nexus S will prove a great choice. But, if you want a phone that doesn't challenge your brain cells, stay away. Besides the tweaked interface, Gingerbread's most significant features might not be of much use to many users.
It's a wireless technology that lets you wave your phone around near NFC-enabled stickers to do things like prompt a browser session. The sexy side of this technology would be using your mobile as an Oyster card on the London Tube, or paying for goodies using contactless-payment systems.
But it doesn't look like we'll be able to use the Nexus S for any of those purposes over here any time soon -- NFC is, like so many cool things, mostly big in Japan. Instead, we're more likely to see NFC being used to subject us to marketing bumf -- for example, film posters that load up an associated website when you wave your phone at them.
But, hey, that's how QR codes started, and now they're catching on as a way to share Android apps. Instead, you'll need an account with one of the various SIP providers. We tested SIP using Sipgate , which has the appealing quality of being free. Setting up this feature definitely isn't intuitive, and we found we had to turn to Google's retro PDF manual.
But once we fiddled around, setting up the account in the phone's settings and getting the SIP accounts of our contacts, this feature did work. The call quality was very poor, with plenty of delay, but you may not mind so much if you don't pay for your data.
Like tethering, which lets you turn your phone into a mobile hotspot, the networks could turn off SIP calling when Gingerbread comes to other phones. But Google wants the Nexus S to show off absolutely everything that Android can do, so it won't get blocked on this phone, no matter which network you buy it on. But we think Gingerbread won't be a life-changing update for the average user.
0コメント