Testseek.com have collected 637 expert reviews of the Asus Google Nexus 7 inch and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus Google Nexus 7 inch.
April 2014
(85%)
637 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(70%)
229 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100637
The editors liked
Good display
Runs on the latest Android OS
Good build quality
It's fast
It's smooth
It's portable
And it's inexpensive. This doesn't feel like a $200 tablet experience—it feels high-end. The LED-backed IPS screen is bright and colorful. At 1280x800 it has significantly higher pixel density than the first two iPad
Solid build quality
Clutterfree Android experience
Excellent performance
Fast processor
Runs on Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS
Available with bundled Google Play freebies
Have NFC support
Quality hardware
Responsive touchscreen
Blazing fast response
Google Now
Improved Maps functionality
Improved Notifications tab
Affordable
Good battery life
Greater display resolution
Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean) OS
Powerful battery backup
Superb specifications
Very good performance
Automatic Android updates
The editors didn't like
Less internal memory with no expandable slot
Few Tablet-optimized apps on Google Play
The biggest flaw is that there is no expandable memory slot. As of now
You can get an 8GB 16GB version ($200) or a 16GB 32GB version ($250). For a something designed for HD media and high-performance games
Abstract: Video Review: The Google Nexus 7 is a 7" Android tablet powered by a quad-core NVIDIA Tegra 3 processor, 1 GB of RAM and the latest Jelly Bean OS for only $199. Matt Mira and Candace Bailey take a closer look at the new tablet for Gadget Pr0n....
I thoroughly enjoyed using the Google Nexus 7. This is something that I couldn't say about all the Android tablets I've previously used. With the exception of the Kindle Fire, which was hampered by poor software decisions on Amazon's part, my primary co...
I thoroughly enjoyed using the Google Nexus 7. This is something that I couldn't say about all the Android tablets I've previously used. With the exception of the Kindle Fire, which was hampered by poor software decisions on Amazon's part, my primary co...
Beautiful build, Quadcore processor performs well, Android 4.1 is an efficient upgrade with great new features
umption tablet in an affordable package.
Put simply, Google nailed it with the Nexus 7 tablet. It took aim at the Kindle Fire and it hit its mark, creating a tablet that's not only equally affordable at $200 (or $250, $50 more than the Fire if you want the 16GB version), but also more powerful ...
The Kindle Fire was great because it married decent software with decent hardware, at a reasonable price. Previous attempts at ~7-inch tablets made sacrifices in one or more of those areas. Amazon knew what it was doing and the Kindle Fire apparently sold...
Abstract: Since its inception, the iPad has long remained at the top of the tablet universe without seeing much threat from the competition. Of course, we can name quite a few devices that were poised to challenge its supremacy, but there has yet to be a legiti...
It's inexpensive, very speedy thanks to its Nvidia 1.3GHz Tegra 3 quad-core processor, has decent battery life, and Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is the most advanced version of Android yet
Abstract: Ever since the original HTC-built G1 launched in late 2008, the market for devices built with close oversight from Google has been strong. There are plenty of high-quality Google tablets and smartphones to choose from, but the Nexus line promises top-shelf hardware coupled with the latest version of Android...
No storage expansion, Lacks a rear camera, Not available in 4G/3G flavor
It takes the correct set of ingredients to be a best-seller, but it requires winning the hearts and minds of consumers all around in order to be remembered long after it’s gone. Honestly people, the tablet industry is seeing a revival thanks partly to...
