Buy Cheapest Nexus 7 online

Buy cheapest Nexus 7 online. Cheap Nexus 7 for sale online.

 

The Nexus 7 is an Android tablet computer co-developed by Google and Asus, the first tablet entry in the Nexus series. The Nexus 7 is a 7-inch tablet, primarily competing with similar devices such as the Nook Tablet, Kindle Fire and the Blackberry Playbook.

 

Buy Nexus 7 online.

 

Buy Nexus 7. The Nexus 7 will be shipped with the latest version of Android, 4.1, codenamed Jelly Bean. Additionally, it will ship with Chrome as its web browser.

 

Cheap Nexus 7. The 10.45-mm thick tablet, weighs only .74 pounds and is very easy to hold up in one hand. You'll want to check out our guide to tablet sizes -- but the 7-inch size is really best for one-handed use and reading while lying down.And despite its small size, the tablet still lasts long on a charge; the tablet lasts two days of on and off use before needing a charge.

Hardware-wise the Nexus 7 single-handedly beats the $200 tablet competition, especially on screen quality. The tablet has a 1280 x 800-resolution IPS display, which is higher resolution than the displays on both B&N's and Amazon's tablets. Books and HD video look very crisp on the tablet and you can see what's on screen from all angles. It's not as crisp as the Retina Display on the new iPad, but that's a sacrifice I expect at this price.

 

The Nexus 7 doesn't have a camera on its back, which might be disappointing to some, but it does have a front-facing camera. However, you can really only use the front cam for video chatting since there is no camera app on the tablet. Video chatting with a friend through Google's Chat app was smooth experience, though he did complain about the quality being a bit grainy.

Presumably taking a cue from Amazon's Kindle Fire, the Nexus 7's Android 4.1 software puts content consumption front and center. Out of the box, the Nexus 7 has home screen widgets showing you all of your purchased content from Google Play along with recommendations for future multimedia and app acquisitions. Don't be misled, though: Those are just widgets, and the Nexus 7 is a fully functioning Android tablet -- not a restrictive platform built solely to encourage purchases from its manufacturer's ecosystem. Google's new setup makes basic stuff simpler for the less tech-savvy crowd while still providing the full range of advanced functionality for those of us who want it.

 

Under its hood, the Nexus 7 runs a quad-core Nvidia Tegra 3 processor along with a full gigabyte of RAM. If that sounds familiar, it's because it's basically the same setup every high-end $600 Android tablet uses today; the Nexus 7 does have some lower-cost components, as you'd expect, but its performance is every bit as good as any other tablet out there. In fact, I'd say it's actually better than many of them.

The Nexus 7 has a less sleek and sexy build than some of the high-end Android tablets. It's a bit thicker -- 0.41-in., which isn't all that bad -- and has a textured plastic back instead of the more metallic material used on premium devices. How important is that? It all depends on your priorities. But it's strictly an aesthetical matter.

 

The Nexus 7 tablet has a front-facing camera for video chat but lacks the rear camera many high-end models have. That said, I don't know many people who actually use their tablet's rear camera with any regularity, so in practical terms, I doubt this means much for most folks.

The other logical product to compare Nexus 7 to is the Kindle Fire. The two black slates look a fair bit alike, but Fire is a tad shorter and noticeably heavier. From a hardware perspective though, Nexus 7 douses Fire.

 

It has features that the Fire is missing, including a camera, microphone, Bluetooth, GPS and NFC (near-field communications), which is wireless technology that works with the Android Beam feature as a way to share content with other devices. NFC will also handle mobile payments, although the Google Wallet app is not yet available for the device.

 

Nexus 7 also boasts a superior screen and more robust (Nvidia Tegra 3 quad-core) processor than the Kindle. I was impressed by the gameplay and avid graphics on the Temple Run game.

Google will sell its Nexus 7 tablet for $200. When you look at this tablet compared to other devices in the same price range -- Amazon's Kindle Fire, Samsung's Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 -- everything else basically looks like crap.

 

The Nexus 7 has a 1280 x 800 back-lit IPS display, surrounded by the same type of high-quality build we've come to expect from Asus (who makes the Nexus 7 tablet). It's powered by a Nvidia quad-core Tegra 3 processor along with 1GB of RAM. It's listed for eight hours of active battery use. And it's a full-fledged Android tablet that can run any Android app -- no locked-down limited-use nonsense.

The other interesting part of the Jelly Bean search experience is something called Google Now. With your permission, Google Now combines data from your activity and various Google services to deliver custom info cards catered to your needs. You might see a card showing the day's weather in the morning, for example, and one showing when the next train leaves from your platform in the evening. Google Now can even anticipate an upcoming calendar appointment, factor in the best method of transportation and current traffic delays, and alert you at the exact time you need to leave in order to arrive on schedule.