The Nexus lineup, initially thought of as a "playground" for Android developers to test their apps on has continually gotten better at its craft (and popularity). Not only that, it's picking up momentum: in less than five months, Google has crafted two Nexus tablets as well as its latest and greatest smartphone known as the Nexus 4
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| Nexus 4 Official Video Review Online |
The Nexus 4 is a veritable dreamboat when it comes to looks and specs. It's a smooth, elegant-looking device that comes with a large, 4.7-inch, HD display, a 1.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon S4 Pro processor and plenty of other appealing components.
The Nexus line has always been a solid indicator of the state of the smartphone industry.This leaves us even more impressed, then, that the LG-made Nexus 4 has been endowed with state-of-the-art silicon and is backed up by some of the best components on the market.
If it weren't for the Nexus 4's gentle curves, we'd wager they were born of the same chassis. The Galaxy Nexus, and there are no capacitive buttons since LG added virtual navigation keys to the screen.
Nexus 4 also fully supports the Qi wireless charging standard, which means you can use any Qi-capable charging pad to refill your battery -- we even took it for a spin on the Fatboy recharging pillow sold by Nokia, and it worked like a charm.
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