Nexus One
Newsday's coverage
-
Report: Google to open online tablet store
Reuters was not able to confirm. Google declined to comment.Google briefly sold a specially-designed Android smartphone - the Nexus One - directly to consumers in 2010, but closed the store after four months saying it had not lived up to expectations.Google Read more »
Around the web
-
Google Asus Nexus tablet benchmarks spotted
The Google Nexus tablet, an idea which has roamed the thoughts of Android fans everywhere since the reveal of the HTC-made Nexus One back in 2010. It wasn’t until this year that anything beyond a thought truly gave this idea legitimacy, but an increasing from Recombu Read more »
-
Wolverton: New HTC phones are Ones to look for
When it comes to smartphones, I'm an iPhone guy. But I've long appreciated HTC's Android phones. The first Android phone I really liked was the Google Nexus One, which was made by HTC. I also was a big fan of the Nexus One's sibling, the Droid Incredible from SiliconValley.com Read more »
-
This week at LWN: Tasting the Ice Cream Sandwich
Owners of Android handsets can be forgiven for feeling frustration over how long it took to get an update from the 2.3 "gingerbread" release. Google's flat-out effort to improve tablet support led to a 3.0 ("honeycomb") release that was not deemed suitab from LXer Read more »
-
Google challenged in France over searches
The Google logo is shown prior to the unveiling of the Nexus One Android smart phone, the first mobile phone the internet company will sell directly to consumers, during a news conference at Google headquarters in Mountain View, California January 5, 201 from United Press International Read more »
-
Nexus Smartphones: Who Wins, Who Loses if Google Launches Android 5.0 in Multiple Handsets?
The HTC Nexus One was Google's first flagship-status phone, released in January 2010. Photo: Jon Snyder/Wired This fall, with the expected release of Android 5.0, Google might completely reinvent its Nexus smartphone program: Instead of partnering with a from Wired Read more »
