Cool story bro
... and google doesn't know how to handle a worldwide launch
People buy Nexus. End of story.
... and google doesn't know how to handle a worldwide launch
The Nexus is a continuing story. People will always criticize it, and over time, Google will make it better.
People seem to not understand that Google defines Nexus, not the users or people buying them. They choose the path, not us.
However, Google will listen to some of the people.
Some people wanted the Nexus on Verizon. Google listened.
Some people wanted front-facing speakers. Google listened.
Some people wanted more storage. Google listened.
Some people wanted a phone from Motorola. Google listened.
The key is trying to get Google to listen to you, which is still a mystery.
However, Google will listen to some of the people.
Some people wanted the Nexus on Verizon. Google listened.
Some people wanted front-facing speakers. Google listened.
Some people wanted more storage. Google listened.
Some people wanted a phone from Motorola. Google listened.
The key is trying to get Google to listen to you, which is still a mystery.
My statement was meant to read "Google defines what the Nexus program is, and stands for." Individual devices are each individually designed with certain goals in mind.
As has been stated in other places, the Nexus 6 still represents a "value buy" compared to the competition.
More like Verizon allowed Google... Verizon isn't easily pushed around .
Google can be very persuasive.
Not for a phone that equals to at best 4-6% of the install base of any carrier.
Isn't Android the most popular mobile OS running on all the major US carriers? Doesn't that give Google any influence at all?