HTC Google Nexus One
Written on 9:52 PM by Ashton
Unexpectedly, Google would be out of a new mobile phone, but also lies in the expensive brand HTC. HTC's best feature is sensitivity touch, so you do not have to worry about the bad things to touch. Why it is called the HTC Google Nexus One? Because it has many of Google's software to support, but also not to say that the OS is all run on Google's Android. After seeing its price, we could know how expensive it is. If you wait until the Nexus Two listed, the price is likely to be considered.
Google Nexus One Specifications
The first impression is the most important, Nexus One's image and features enough to attract our attention. But also in the market of the Android devices, Nexus One can be said to be the thinnest of. Simply put, when Nexus One is in our palm grip is just a good fit, and its weight is not too heavy.
When we handled the Nexus One, mixed feelings were abound. Similar to the HTC Hero, the Nexus One comes with a teflon coating to prevent copious amount of fingerprint smears on the device. That sounds like a perfect, but smudges are still prevalent on the 3.7-inch OLED screen. The Nexus One is great for the fingers, but we realized that the same teflon coating also give us to grip the device harder to prevent it from slipping.

Despite its wide 3.7-inch screen and its lengthy dimensions, the Nexus One was easy to handle with its thin and light weight profile.
The teflon coating is great in smudge prevention, but handle with care as it doesn't give you a firm grip of the device.
The touch sensitive buttons could be a tad too small for larger fingers, but it does register an input as easily as a physical button. The trackball is great on usability across the screens.
The volume button is nicely streamlined to the body of the Nexus One.
The other visible button would be the Power button, which is a thin strip and sits nicely beside the 3.5mm audio jack.
A microUSB port for charging and connecting the Nexus One to your PC.


