Testseek.co.uk have collected 241 expert reviews of the Samsung Google Nexus S and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung Google Nexus S.
December 2010
(82%)
241 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100241
The editors liked
Distinctive design
Leading camera
Intelligent software
Snappy OS
Android 2.3 with early future updates
Stunning AMOLED screen
Improved battery life
Cool lock screen animation
Stylish hardware
Latest Android OS
Nifty extras
Excellent glare-resistant screen
Outstanding battery life
Improved messaging input
Fast operating
Runs the latest version of Android
2.3 Gingerbread
Big
Beautiful screen
Fast
Packed with features
Likely to get updates promptly
Excellent screen
Great feeling phone in the hand
Access to all the Android goodies
Keyboard improvements are great
The curves
And we think you will too.It's like a banana. A sexy bananaAndroid 2.3The Google Nexus S is the first phone to run the latest version of Android
And it does so without any manufacturer’s software overlay marring the experience and delaying future updates. This is A Good Thing. This is the new reference phone
The one that (for a while at least) will get Google updat
Slim and curvaceous. Great screen. Android 2.3
Accurate
Responsive screen is easy to use and has great contrast and brightness
Runs fast
Stable OS
Lots of Internet features
Great camera
Regular OTA updates to the OS
NFC support and a gyroscope
Excellent audio quality in voice calls
The Super AMOLED screen is the party piece here. It measures in at 4 inches
Which is perfect for watching films on the go. It's also great for reading your favourite websites
With text that's big enough for comfortable use. The design of the Google Nexus S is also a plus point
With the phone measuring just over 10mm at its thickest point. It features a lip at the bottom of the handset
So the
Awesome screen
Curvaceous and blindingly fast
Android 2.3 OS
Fast 1GHz processor
Highquality 4in. screen
Front and rear cameras
Improved text entry
OS updates should arrive quickly
The editors didn't like
Top and bottom bezels
Plastic-like metal
Underpowered UI
Not enough Home screen widgets
Slight freezing at times
Light design
Large price tag
No facility for HD video recording
No extra storage
No micro-SD slot
Pinch to zoom not fully enabled
Rating
Some features are complicated to set up
No big changes in Gingerbread
NFC wireless technology isn't that useful yet
No memory-card slot
Not the greatest video player
No HD video capture
Lacks the consumer extras that rival devices will offer you
No HD video
No removable storage. No HD video recording
Super AMOLED screen struggles to reproduce colours
Entirely made of plastic
Media
No support for HD video
No FM tuner
No support for DivX video
No LED alert for incoming messages
No microSD port to extend memory beyond 16 GB
At 5-megapixels
There's nothing to write home about when it comes to the camera on the Google Nexus S. Quality is distinctly average
With images lacking clarity
And colours are also lacking in vibrancy. It's worth looking elsewhere if you want a decent camera phone.
Android 2.3 offers few advantages over Froyo right now
NFC capability currently has limited thirdparty support
Abstract: Page 1 of 3 The beauty of Samsung's Nexus S -- unveiled in December -- is more than skin deep. From its shiny black (or white) plastic case to its curved-glass screen, the Nexus S is simply a great looking phone. Underneath is Samsung's 1GHz Hummingbir...
Abstract: Our Nexus S review is here! Read about this Google powerhouse now, featuring Android 2.3 Gingerbread.Nexus S Report In Android Land, life can be intimidating, especially when most of the big guns in the phone industry are slapping the OS on nearly eve...
Abstract: Video Review: The Samsung Nexus S with Google sports a 4" Super AMOLED curved display, runs on Android 2.3 and dual cameras for video conferencing. Chris Hardwick and Candace Bailey review the Nexus S smartphone that retails for $200 with a contract....
Abstract: One of the biggest gripes many of us have about Android is the way manufacturers and carriers change the software. Whether it's an OEM skin in place of the stock launcher and desktop, or value added extras like Sprint TV or V-cast, or even the removal...
I can't help but feel a bit underwhelmed by the Nexus S. While it takes the cake as one of the best (if not the best) Android phone available today, it's not exactly a huge leap beyond what we got just last year with the Nexus One. But given that we h...
Abstract: With a cornucopia of devices vying for the top spot on T-Mobile's lineup, there are two that stand together all too closely to one another thanks primarily to their larger than life status. One of them is none other than the which can be argued as the...
Published: 2010-12-28, Author: Will , review by: intomobile.com
call quality was decent. Aside from in-building call quality snafus, T-Mobile delivered a mostly reliable calling experience.Battery LifeBattery life, is likewise good, considering this superphone is powered by a 1GHz processor, has a huge 4-inch displa...
Abstract: Building upon the foundation established by the original model, both the and unequivocally represent iterative elements that make them stand prominently from the other existing variants out there. In reality, they boast impressive and innovative har...
