Tech Review: Google Nexus 7 (2013)
The original Nexus 7, which was launched in 2012, was the first in a wave of low-cost 7in tablets running Android, which was soon followed by the Amazon Kindle Fire HD, the Barnes and Noble Nook HD and - at a slightly higher price bracket - the iPad mini. It was a major success and even saw its price drop from a low £179, to a ridiculously low £159 before the launch of the revamped Nexus 7 earlier this year. While the new Nexus 7 is not a revolutionary change by any means, and it is questionable if anyone who owns the 2012 version should upgrade, the new tablet is better in pretty much every way - except, that is, for price. At £199 the new Nexus 7 is not expensive but that £20 price bump may put off those people thinking about selling last year's model and upgrading to the new model. Read the full review here: http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/articles/505963/20130913/nexus-7-review-2013-android-4-3.htm
The original Nexus 7, which was launched in 2012, was the first in a wave of low-cost 7in tablets running Android, which was soon followed by the Amazon Kindle Fire HD, the Barnes and Noble Nook HD and - at a slightly higher price bracket - the iPad mini. It was a major success and even saw its price drop from a low £179, to a ridiculously low £159 before the launch of the revamped Nexus 7 earlier this year. While the new Nexus 7 is not a revolutionary change by any means, and it is questionable if anyone who owns the 2012 version should upgrade, the new tablet is better in pretty much every way - except, that is, for price. At £199 the new Nexus 7 is not expensive but that £20 price bump may put off those people thinking about selling last year's model and upgrading to the new model. Read the full review here: http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/articles/505963/20130913/nexus-7-review-2013-android-4-3.htm