Nexus One is just another Android phone

Google Nexus One phone

Google will be releasing their Nexus One aka Google phone today. Will Nexus One be an iPhone killer? The answer is no.  Engadget’s Joshua Topolsky managed to get his hands on a Nexus One early, and posted his very detailed review up on Engadget. Go on and check it out, he did a good review of it. Joshua’s verdict is that the Nexus One is just another Android phone, and I’d have to agree with this judging by the videos and reviews I saw on the web. The iPhone will always win because of it’s simplicity!

If you plan on getting the Nexus One, I’d like to know why you would choose it over the iPhone so leave a comment and tell me!

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16 Comments to “Nexus One is just another Android phone”

  1. on 05 Jan 2010 at 12:31 pmpat

    When, oh, when, oh when, will Apple & Verizon get it together for an iPhone on Verizon’s upcoming 4G network. When???? Is there any solid information or indications about progress in this regard?

  2. on 05 Jan 2010 at 6:13 pmBet

    I love my IPhone but I am kind of tired of ATT , horrible service. So, Will Apple think to give choices?

  3. on 05 Jan 2010 at 9:56 pmmanju

    idiots and fools lives in their on world

  4. on 06 Jan 2010 at 10:25 amDoz

    The iPhone 3GS was just another iPhone. I remember the iPhone was the Blackberry killer. Guess what… Apple will be the iPhone killer. They seem determined to undermine their own product with bad carrier exclusivity deals and locked-down software. Android will only get better…. not so sure about iPhone.

  5. on 06 Jan 2010 at 1:28 pmJun

    I agree with Doz. I love my iPhone, but at times it really gets me down. No multi-tasking… terrible battery life… exclusivity.

    Oh, and don’t get me started about iTunes. I have never encountered a more ridiculous program in my life (okay, at least in the last 10 years).

    I wish I had waited a few more months before taking the iPhone plunge. I believe android has a lot more potential, maybe not just yet. I’d like to reserve judgement on the nexus one until I actually use one.

  6. on 06 Jan 2010 at 10:57 pmezmac

    Nothing is an iPhone killer. Everything is an AT&T killer.

  7. on 07 Jan 2010 at 3:09 amBez

    for iphone killer always read “another poor iphone copy”.
    Outside the US and with a decent carrier such as the UK’s 02, it’s as dominant as ever.

  8. on 08 Jan 2010 at 12:07 pmRex

    The biggest problem about iPhone is the iTunes!!! and the way everything HAS to be updated using iTunes! Recently the issue of Gapless Playback automatically starting when you start iTunes and hogging the memory and LOCKING my computer!! The only way I can stop it is quickly click on the ‘x’ at the top right. But what if I take 5 secs to do that – I get locked!! Just unbelievable that they have this feature in iTunes. Other than that, I DO LOVE my iPhone and I don’t believe Nexus one can replace it. The apps are the best! ATT service sucks though!

  9. on 09 Jan 2010 at 1:01 amAb

    I have a 1st gen iphone, n it locks up now and then. Its got its bumps n bruises from being dropped, but when my non-iphone friends see me use it they always say they want one. When i started reading about the nexus one, i wanted one for the better resolution, better processor, and cause i can get 3g and subsidized (my iphone is on t-mobile… Att sux). Those are the reasons i want to get one. Im basically waiting till june for the next iphone. If the resolution n speed cant match nexus one then i will prolly get it or the latest new google phone at that time. Love my iphone tho. If they make an iphone compatible with t-mobiles 3g then ill prolly stick with iphone even if they dont match the speed n resolution of the google phone.

  10. on 15 Jan 2010 at 7:12 amXe

    Update the site please :)

  11. on 16 Jan 2010 at 2:59 amSean Frohman

    When it comes to AT&T exclusivity, I hate the iPhone. I have a 3GS running on EDGE internet by T-Mobile. I can get AT&T, and it’s not the service, it’s the HUGE price tag for me, and my wife to have the 2 iPhones. Right now, we pay T-Mobile $134 for everything. Myfaves included. No overages, and no problems. To guarantee that with AT&T, we would have to pay $220 a month, or almost $90 for 24 months or well over $2,000 over 2 years, just to get spotty 3G, and horrible reception even without. Are you kidding? ANYTHING beats the iPhone when it comes to $60 in data plans for 2 people, and not having the guarantee to get 3G in my area in the first place.

    I’ll deal with Edge, because the iPhone is great, and worth some of the hassle. Unlocked 3G Google Nexus doesn’t sound so bad though especially when it can do pretty much everything I do use with my iPhone. If there was a way to try it out first, I would like to, but because no stores have any, and it’s online only, I guess I’m screwed for now.

    Here ye, here ye to 4g.

  12. [...] Link: Nexus One is just another Android phone [...]

  13. on 22 Jan 2010 at 6:24 pmsean

    love the iphone

    All music lovers check out Riff Raters on sale for $0.99 in the iphone app store.

    It’s a Situation bro

  14. on 26 Jan 2010 at 3:31 pmSteve Jobs

    Good job updating the site! Your gonna miss the biggest apple meeting yet (Jan 27, 2010 in case he doesn’t update this year)!

  15. on 21 Feb 2010 at 1:45 amsuruk

    only one reason this phone is better then the iphone and that reason is yes its got removable battery.

    iphone still best phone but might buy google phone coz of removable battery so apple better bring one out b4 we all buy something else.

  16. on 01 Apr 2010 at 3:27 pmProdSpecialist

    I have a first generation iPhone as well, running 3.1.3, with a go-phone SIM, and no data network except for WiFi. I do wish I could afford AT&T’s prices, but I dont really want their network. I have had to take calls from iPhone users pissed off at AT&T because AT&T cant seem to keep their promises. As far as Verizion goes, I really dont care, their 3G network is slower, and allows less multitasking then AT&T’s crappy 3G network. Sprint has a 4G network (in my city at least) and I would LOVE to see an iPhone running through a working pipe on a 1gbps connection. Other then that, no device will defeat the iPhone until someone else manages to make a stable device running a stable version of a computer OS.
    All you need to know…
    iPhone = Mac OS X with telephone .app added inside the kernel.
    Android = Cell phone OS with some slightly computer esque applications added on top of the kernel.

    Ask Apple. iPhone = palm top Mac.

What's your opinion?