If you’ve been following Android Headlines lately, you probably know how much I really want either a Motorola Nexus Maxx, or an HTC Nexus. Even before the Nexus 4 came out, I wanted HTC to make another Nexus very badly. Not only because HTC really needs it, but they have hands down the best hardware. So why can’t they sell phones? Well it’s their software, New Sense. Which is why an HTC Nexus is the best of both worlds. Having the best hardware with stock Android running on it. I never had the Nexus One, but I have had a few other HTC devices including the EVO 4G, EVO 4G LTE, Sensation 4G, and I’ve had the chance to play with the Droid DNA as well.
Could you imagine a HTC One with on-screen buttons and stock Android 4.2? That would be one beautiful device right? Here’s what I’m hoping to get in an HTC Nexus 5:
5-inch SuperLCD3 display at 1920×1080 resolution Snapdragon 800 quad-core 2.3GHz processor2GB of RAM8GB/16gb/32GB internal storage choices4UP or higher (Ultra Pixel) rear-facing camera; 2.1mp front-facing camera3,500mAh batteryAndroid 5.0 – Key Lime Pie
Doesn’t that seem like a dreamy device? There’s no doubt that at Google I/O this year we’ll be seeing plenty of Key Lime Pie, Motorola and Project Glass in May in San Francisco. But could we see a new Nexus phone? We’ll definitely see a new Nexus 7. More than likely the Nexus 4 successor is going to be heading to stores this fall. Hopefully it’ll be an HTC Nexus.
The spec list probably sounds like a geek’s wishlist, but in actuality it’s all very likely. SuperLCD3 is the technology that HTC has used in their Droid DNA and One, which are both 1080p displays. The Snapdragon 800, is fairly likely since it should be heading to manufacturers around this Summer. Android 5.0, should be announced at Google I/O in May, the 3,500mAh battery might be the only spec that is unlikely to happen. But with these specs, I know Google would sell a ton of these devices, and it would definitely help HTC get back into the competition space to Samsung.
I really don’t need to go into why HTC needs a Nexus do I? Since they are struggling really badly now, a Nexus would definitely help them bring in some extra money and get more HTC devices into other people’s hands. I’ve been a big fan of HTC for quite some time now, and would love to see them come back and be able to challenge Samsung for the top Android manufacturer. I know some of you might not be all that big of HTC fans, but that is probably because of their software. I haven’t been able to find anyone who can say that HTC’s hardware isn’t good.
So what’s your dream for a HTC Nexus 5? Or do you want to see some other manufacturer make the Nexus 5? Let us know in the comments down below with what kind of specs you want to see in the next generation Nexus.
Image Credit: +Marques Brownlee
Google Nexus One Unlocked Phone with Android
The Google Nexus One was rumored to be a device that would revolutionize the overwhelming stronghold mobile operators have over their clients by totally bypassing carrier-voice calls and enabling users to make VoIP only calls thus freeing consumers from mobile operator s “money-grabbing” constraints. The Nexus One is built by HTC with a lot of input from Google and it runs Android 2.1. The reported changes are a touch of 3D in the app tray, a bit of WebOS gadgetry with a preview of all homescreen pages done card-style. Preloaded are Google Navigation (in the US) and the new Google Goggles, which identifies objects by using the camera and brings up relevant information. The device is not locked ad works on T-Mobile network in the US. Engadget have unearthed a report from the FCC about the Nexus One passing their tests. The interesting bit here is that it has quad-band GSM support and 1700/1900MHz 3G support, which covers T-Mobile indeed.Representing the next stage in smartphone developm
FEATURED :
- 1400 mAH battery Charges at 480mA from USB, at 980mA from supplied charger
- Talk time Up to 10 hours on 2G Up to 7 hours on 3G Standby time Up to 290 hours on 2G Up to 250 hours on 3G Internet use Up to 5 hours
- 3G Up to 6.5 hours on Wi-Fi Video playback Up to 7 hours Audio playback Up to 20 hours ProcessorQualcomm QSD 8250 1 GHz
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