SpaceHippie
Journeyman
- Dec 21, 2010
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One thing i always said was that the Nexus was 1.5 ghz just underclocked to 1.2. Now hearing it can't even overclock, im a bit dissapointed.
One thing i always said was that the Nexus was 1.5 ghz just underclocked to 1.2. Now hearing it can't even overclock, im a bit dissapointed.
I saw one oced on youtube dude, you can definitely oc it
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I do t like the "its a nexus" line. Sounds very "fruit-like" if you catch my drift
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anyone who thinks this device is going to get updates straight from google.. is kidding themselves.
anyone who thinks this device is going to get updates straight from google.. is kidding themselves.
So you got confirmation that VZW is providing them?
noone has confirmation either way. Samsung was the one who prepared the last update.
and I wouldnt be surprised if Verizon had a hand in it.. they have apps on the phone so the purity is broken.. and they like to put their hands in everything. This is the first Nexus device on Verizon.. so simple assumptions based on the past dont carry much weight.
I think it will go Google --> Samsung --> Verizon --> User
Look at the upgrade timetables that HTC and Motorola released.. half the timetable is Verizon internal testing and approval.. do you really think google will somehow beable to skirt around this?.. they cant even get their phone released before black friday
noone has confirmation either way. Samsung was the one who prepared the last update.
and I wouldnt be surprised if Verizon had a hand in it.. they have apps on the phone so the purity is broken.. and they like to put their hands in everything. This is the first Nexus device on Verizon.. so simple assumptions based on the past dont carry much weight.
I think it will go Google --> Samsung --> Verizon --> User
Look at the upgrade timetables that HTC and Motorola released.. half the timetable is Verizon internal testing and approval.. do you really think google will somehow beable to skirt around this?.. they cant even get their phone released before black friday
The Motorola Xoom has been getting its updates from Google on Verizon's network. So this isn't Verizon's first time doing this. The Xoom is the Nexus of tablets.
I won't say Verizon doesn't test it prior to the release because I don't know. I do know however the Xoom is the first to receive updates a LONG time before other Honeycomb devices. There are some devices that are still running 3.1 and I've had 3.2 for a looonnngggg time.
I think once we get passed the initial release Samsung won't have a hand in it. I do believe we won't get updates quite as fast as the GSM users do but will get updates faster then any other phone running a skin.
Maybe I missed it but where does something say the current update is from Samsung?
It should be noted, for those who like to spout about "optimization", that Honeycomb was "built for the Xoom's hardware" and yet most reviewers prefer many other tablets in terms of performance.
It should be noted, for those who like to spout about "optimization", that Honeycomb was "built for the Xoom's hardware" and yet most reviewers prefer many other tablets in terms of performance.
I've been curious about the Asus esp. the new one but really I don't want more hardware, I want more stream lined software without all the extras.
Actually he's dead on. You're the one who does not know what he is talking about.
It's an inaccurate statement because the Nexus IS NOT first and foremost a developer phone as he said. So that's just false. The Nexus was and always has been meant to be a Google phone to display their latest work with the Android OS. Being a developer phone is a secondary prerogative of the Nexus line. So I will repeat to you as well... "Try again."
As for what you have said in previous posts, the GSM version of the Nexus doesn't have Google Wallet because so far Google Wallet has only rolled out in the United States. But be certain that Google will make every effort to have Google Wallet released on AT&T, Spring, And T-Mobile.
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Nexus is a developers phone, matter of fact the GSM model is the only model that should be used for developing at least according to Google/android developing.
Building for devices | Android Open Source
The LTE model isn't because its not released yet. I'm not trying to be argumentative but this is the phone apps should be developed to work on if you are programming for ICS.
Let's clarify some terminology here.
The Nexus line of devices are to showcase the baseline requirements for future Android devices, especially in terms of software. This means they are usually bleeding edge in the software department with enough hardware to enable the use of the latest software's features. The hardware is minimalistic but well integrated.
That said, these phones are not "developer" phones. Because they are the baseline of how future Android devices should function, these Nexus and Google Experience devices lend themselves to being the best for app and OS/ROM developers; if your app works on the Nexus/GE device, chances are it will work on almost every other device made after it.
Yes, the devices are intended to fulfill the purpose of Android development, but they are also supposed to be the "gPhone" for the mainstream consumer, competing with the other Android devices on the market.