Nexus 7 review

At the Google's Breakfast with Sundar event, this influential company presented two big things. One of them is Android 4.3 Jelly Bean and the other one is hardware device. It's Nexus 7 tablet. Yep, this was a big event with two big premieres. We'll put aside little chat about Android 4.3 for a while, because we have to say something about potentially the most popular Android tablet. [caption id="attachment_4275" align="aligncenter" width="241"] Nexus 7[/caption]

Nexus 7 price

As expected, Nexus 7 is 7-inch tablet running on Android 4.3 operating system. Tablet will be offered in several versions, which prices are already released. The 16GB Wi-Fi only version will be available for $229. For those with a large memory needs the 32GB version will be coming for $269. Supersonic, but unlocked, version of 32GB LTE will have price of $349.

Nexus 7 design and in-hand feel

Nexus 7 is a thinner device that will fit perfectly in both small and large hands, even if it doesn't have much curves on it. This applies to portrait mode, but for landscape mode you will need some "holding" skills. Compared to its predecessor's rubbery back, new Nexus 7 has soft-touch back that makes him more classy that sporty device. The hardware buttons are easy to locate and to press.

Nexus 7 specs

The most impressive part of specs is definitely HD screen with 1,920x1,200 pixel resolution. Presented screen quality is good, especially if it is compared with the quality of pictures from some competing models. The colors are vibrant and rich. This is a step forward since we know that previous modes lacked full-HD screen. Also, it will pack front and rear cameras (1.2 and 5.0 MP), 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor, 2GB of RAM, NFC and an Adreno 320 GPU (the same graphics chip used in the Samsung Galaxy S4) and Bluetooth 4.0. This brand new tablet will also support Wi-Fi and wireless charging features.

Nexus 7 gamer experience

Game developers and players will be happy to know that Nexus 7 is the first device that supports the latest version of OpenGL ES 3.0 (Application Programing Interface), with support for higher-quality reflections and lens flares. Source and photos:google.com