This is a less elegant solution than the Nook HD's implementation of profiles which allows you to simply tap the user account at the top of the screen, select your new user, and watch your content change to the new user's content before your eyes.
Also, the Nook HD lets you to set up multiple child and adult profiles, allowing parents to have more than one administrative account.
As far as I can tell, only one administrative account per tablet is allowed in Android 4. Lock screen "More information on lock screens! Actually, I don't know if anyone's ever said that, but it's what Google is delivering anyway. Now you can add multiple e-mail in-boxes, calendars, and clocks to the lock screen.
You can also add a widget called "What's this song? The widget will listen to a song either playing on the device or from another device and within seconds identify said song and conveniently provide you with a link to the Google Play store to purchase it. I can see this being useful at times, but it's definitely a weird choice for the lock screen.
Photo Sphere Android's camera app has been updated with more editing options; however, I really wish the new interface held your hand a bit more, as it took some time to find my way around. That said, once you've spent some time learning its idiosyncrasies, I think you'll find it's much more elegant and intuitive than the previous incarnation.
However, the most exciting new camera feature and possibly the most exciting new feature in Android 4. Photo Sphere allows you to take degree panoramas, capturing floors, the ceiling, nearly everything -- unfortunately I couldn't capture the space directly over or under me. It takes about five minutes or so to get the lay of the land, but I suspect that time will decrease once you get the hang of it.
This is an incredibly cool feature that does a great job communicating what it feels like to be in a space you've never been in before. I can imagine this being a great tool for Realtors who want to paint an accurate picture of what it might look and feel like to live in a specific house.
That screen The Nexus 10's Super PLS plane-to-line switching screen is by far the best screen on any Android tablet and is beautiful to look at. But how does it compare with the iPad's 2,x1,pixel Retina Display? Honestly, strictly speaking from a perspective of clarity, it's difficult to see a difference. Both tablets rendered sharp text, and it was difficult to distinguish which was clearer, despite the Nexus 10 screen's higher 2,x1,pixel resolution. If I had to choose a clarity winner, though, I'd go with the Nexus 10, as there were a few times where its text was slightly clearer.
Games optimized for the display, however, are obviously sharper on the Nexus Four months after, release however, and still very few apps in the Play store take specific advantage of the Nexus 10's high-res screen; however, many apps do scale well enough to exude a clarity and sharpness right up there with the best iPad apps.
Where the iPad beats the Nexus 10 is in black level, contrast, and color accuracy. The Nexus 10's blacks just aren't as deep nor its whites as bright as they should be, and its colors aren't as full. Performance The Nexus 10 is the fastest Android tablet I've ever used. It's not as consistently zippy as the fourth-generation iPad, but when navigating menus, and opening and switching apps, it's faster than any other Android tablet, and the fact that it keeps that speed up while rendering so many pixels is a testament to the Exynos 's power.
Still, some Android wonkiness that I thought had gone away with the Nexus 7 shows up again here. Apps tend to hang more often than I'd like, and I've also experienced a few random restarts. Screen responsiveness has been fine-tuned to razor-sharp accuracy. Pages scroll by as your finger swipes them, and taps are rarely misread. Also, with the tablet lying flat, typing is more accurate than on any tablet screen I've experienced, including the iPad.
The iPad's keyboard is plenty accurate, to be sure, but the wider aspect ratio of the Nexus 10 means more space for my hands. As an anecdotal test just to give an idea of its battery performance, I turned both it and the third-generation iPad to full brightness and had them play Riptide GP for about 20 minutes.
The iPad went from 20 to 11 percent and the Nexus 7 went from 98 to 88 percent. More tablet testing results can be found here. The tablet uses the included Micro-USB cable and wall adapter for charging. While it charges fine albeit very slowly , if the screen is asleep, the battery actually discharges if plugged in while playing certain games, like Riptide GP. If the tablet is playing an HD movie at full brightness while plugged in, the battery will neither charge nor discharge.
I also turned the brightness to its lowest and highest settings on two different occasions and each time let it sit idle to 20 minutes while charging, with sleep turned off. At maximum brightness, the battery was charged by only a single percentage point. At minimum brightness, 3 percent was charged. This is fine if you're habitually charging overnight, but it could prove troublesome if you're at the airport and would like to charge your tablet's battery while using it.
Last November, Google said it had plans to release a Pogo charger for the Nexus 10 that would charge much faster, but four months later there's still no word on price or availability for the device. Not so much here. I mean, you can still simply opt to deal with the stock charger, but if you're going to buy the Nexus 10 and plan on doing some performance-heavy tasks, I'd recommend waiting at least until Google releases details on the Pogo charger -- but I wouldn't hold my breath on that.
The 5-megapixel back camera's quality was better than the camera on most tablets, but it can't match the Transformer Infinity's stellar 8-megapixel back camera at capturing color and clarity.
The 1. Web loading speeds were whip-fast, sometimes rendering pages seemingly instantaneously. A MB app downloaded about a minute faster than on the Transformer Infinity, but was within 20 seconds of the iPad's speed. The speakers belted out pretty loud sound, but the quality is nothing to write home about. See, the thing about gaming performance Performance in the games I tried was improved over that of the previous Android performance champion, the Asus Transformer Infinity.
However, the same games on the fourth-generation iPad ran faster and in many cases included higher quality and more complex textures, geometry, and effects. Capacity - The bigger, the better! However, battery capacity is not the only factor that has an effect on battery life. Those include the chipset in use, the software running on the device, as well as the consumer's unique usage pattern.
Location - This field shows the positioning systems supported by the device. Home Google Phones Google Nexus PhoneArena Score Review. User Score User reviews. Released Nov 13, Display Camera 5 MP Single camera 1. Storage 32GB,. Battery mAh. Or could it be LG? A highly-suspicious leak seemed to state that this brand was behind the new tablet, but the fact that this was the same firm that made the last two Nexii phones seems to be the only credence behind this tablet render.
On the other hand with so little new news and word of a Nexus 8 or Nexus 9 on the horizon there's also talk that Google might have killed off the Nexus 10 successor, if it was ever in the pipeline at all. Whatever the case, we're constantly trawling the web for all the latest on the Google Nexus 10 , bringing you this constantly-updated guide; consider it your one-stop shop if you're hankering for a top-end tablet that won't have you squinting.
We've experienced many false dawns when its comes to the Nexus 10 release date. Originally Google was tipped to launch the tablet in the middle of October, but that was then pushed to the end of the same month, where it would have seen the Nexus 10 launched alongside the Nexus 5 and Android 4. But the rumours have gone quiet since that time, with no idea on when it will appear. This would coincide with the launch of Android 5 - both the software and the platform desperately need changing, and this would be the perfect time to do it.
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