Testseek.com have collected 31 expert reviews of the Google Nexus Q and the average rating is 52%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Google Nexus Q.
(52%)
31 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
52010031
The editors liked
It's not for everyone
But you could dig the design of this thing. Look at the picture above—doesn't it look like a sentinel from The Matrix? Bad ass. Build quality on the orb is very solid. Setup was very easy (when it worked). Audio quality and picture
The editors didn't like
There are so many bugs in the system
It's hard to know where to begin. First off
The Q sometimes has trouble staying linked with the phone. Tested on two separate Qs
A phone
And a tablet
It had issues with every setup. The testing required factory re
Abstract: Let’s assume for a moment that you are a member of the Android team at Google. You’ve decided that you really like the concept behind Apple’s AirPlay, but you believe you have a better way to go about it. You develop the concept, present it to your su...
The Nexus Q is an absolutely gorgeous looking device, and one that’ll be sought after long after it’s been left for dead by Google in the future. But know this: that’s a long, long time away from now. Google will hopefully take the capabilities of thi...
Published: 2012-07-03, Author: Will , review by: pcmag.com
Attractively designed. Built-in amp. Integrates well with Android Music and YouTube apps. NFC app link is handy (assuming your Android device supports NFC).
Expensive. Requires an Android smartphone or tablet to work. Can't play video stored on your Android device. No Netflix or Hulu Plus. No streaming audio apps
Google's Nexus Q is a good-looking media hub, but its meager app selection and reliance on Android devices don't come close to justifying its high price....
office, but took around 20 minutes when I hooked it up at home and required a factory reset. The three HD movies I rented played fine and looked great, with totally accurate colors and no perceptible artifacts. Shopping in Google's online store within the
Lack of support for popular software platforms, hardware devices and streaming apps limits the experience. Three hundred dollars is a big turnoff. Google Play TV and Movies app needs work. Setup is not smooth and easy, requires Ring of TFM. The “check bac
Published: 2012-06-28, Author: Matthew , review by: cnet.com
The Google Nexus Q features a truly unique, spherical design with glowing LEDs that respond to music that's playing. It streams content directly from Google Play Music, Google Play TV & Movies, and YouTube, using an Android phone or tablet as the controll
The Nexus Q is very expensive and doesn't stream from any non-Google services like Netflix, Pandora, Spotify, MLB.TV, or Amazon Instant, nor can it stream content from your own PC or DLNA server. It also requires an Android smartphone or tablet to control
The Nexus Q's striking, orblike hardware can't outweigh the extreme limitations of this Android-only, Google-only media streamer.
Published: 2012-10-27, Author: Daniel , review by: ausdroid.net
Abstract: I wanted the Nexus Q as soon as it was announced at Google IO and about 2 months ago I finally caved and purchased one from eBay, it cost $300 plus $65 in shipping to get it here and since then it has sat on my entertainment unit waiting for me to plug it...
No. Well, if 320kbps is just what you like, you have all of your music on Google Play, a fast internet connection and $US300 doesn't sound like much money for you, then sure. For everybody else, this would be a cool novelty item (or it will be if once the...
