As is often the case, if we’re not thinking about the devices we have, we’re thinking about what’s next - and the question of who will be making any of Google’s upcoming Nexi, and their design and specs are always a talking point for Android enthusiasts.
The Nexus smartphone is most significant, as it often introduces changes to the OS - via adjustments to UI and the inclusion of a host of new features. It’s for this reason, we gather on social media, in online communities, forums and boards to speculate as to which OEM will take the honours of developing and producing the hardware that encapsulates Google and the direction of Android.
The Nexus smartphone is most significant, as it often introduces changes to the OS - via adjustments to UI and the inclusion of a host of new features. It’s for this reason, we gather on social media, in online communities, forums and boards to speculate as to which OEM will take the honours of developing and producing the hardware that encapsulates Google and the direction of Android.
It’s no wonder then, that we may be upset (to use the word loosely), if we discover a Nexus we've been holding out for is being built by an OEM we aren't too fond of.
