GOOGLE'S latest phone can't claim to be unpopular. It sold out in Australia in 22 minutes.
It is hard to pinpoint exactly why this phone was so popular - perhaps its software, its hardware or its low price.
Made by LG, the Nexus 4 is Google's latest reference device for Android software and features the very latest version of Jelly Bean, v4.2, before any other phone. This update adds several useful if not major additions.
Drag two fingers down the phone and new software delivers a fresh shortcuts menu to popular settings. Swipe a finger to the left when unlocking it and you can add widgets for quick access to mail, messages or calendar.
The Nexus 4's camera has also received software additions. Tapping a round icon delivers quick access to camerher automatically. This mode rarely stitched photos together seamlessly in our tests, but it was fun to use.
Software aside, the Nexus 4 is instantly recognisable as a Google device, thanks to its curved form.a settings, while a new Photo Sphere mode helpfully stitches 360-degree panoramas toget
Unusually, though, it features Corning Gorilla Glass 2 on the front and the back, with the rear offered a sparkly treatment.
The 4.7-inch IPS screen is much more attractive, and clearly the reason Google tapped LG for this job. It features a 320ppi resolution that is sharper than its price point should allow.
On the downside, this phone's storage cannot be expanded, its battery is about average, the glass facade is bound to unnerve clumsy users and, unlike some other Nexus models, it does not up the power stakes.
Priced under $400, though, this slick and powerful Google phone is bound to add to its early, keen following.
Source: www.news.comThe Nexus 4's camera has also received software additions. Tapping a round icon delivers quick access to camerher automatically. This mode rarely stitched photos together seamlessly in our tests, but it was fun to use.
Software aside, the Nexus 4 is instantly recognisable as a Google device, thanks to its curved form.a settings, while a new Photo Sphere mode helpfully stitches 360-degree panoramas toget
Unusually, though, it features Corning Gorilla Glass 2 on the front and the back, with the rear offered a sparkly treatment.
The 4.7-inch IPS screen is much more attractive, and clearly the reason Google tapped LG for this job. It features a 320ppi resolution that is sharper than its price point should allow.
On the downside, this phone's storage cannot be expanded, its battery is about average, the glass facade is bound to unnerve clumsy users and, unlike some other Nexus models, it does not up the power stakes.
Priced under $400, though, this slick and powerful Google phone is bound to add to its early, keen following.
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