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
Battery life is superb, Performance is snappy and smooth, Solid body that's comfortable to hold, Android 4.1 adds some nice touches and refinements to 4.0, Finally, a competent, reasonably priced 7-inch Android tablet. Finally
Developers may ignore the 7-inch form factor, graphics-wise, for some time. Many apps may be a bit ugly
This is the best Android tablet you can buy at any price. Period, full stop. It's fast, the specs are great, and it's Google's new baby so the updates will flow like wine. When you factor in the low price, it's probably the best tablet for the money you'l...
Published: 2012-07-06, Author: Scott , review by: androidguys.com
Abstract: What we liked : Priced to sell, the $199 sticker puts this in conversations for anyone considering the Kindle Fire. Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is considerably more than a minor update to Ice Cream Sandwich; Google Now is easily our favorite new feature. Fast ...
Low cost, great hardware build, fast and smooth, latest OS version
No landscape home screen access, missing camera app, limited storage
As strange as it might sound, my favorite Android tablet has long been an HP TouchPad running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich (CyanogenMod 9). Until now, at least. While I still had hoped for more from Google with its first Nexus tablet, I am at least ...
The scary thing about the Nexus 7 is that I can't think of a good reason not to go out and buy one. Seriously - if you're on the fence, just do it. The Kindle Fire had flaws - no Play Store, low display resolution, a questionable custom OS running on a...
Abstract: Startting with a sub $200 price tag (in the US), premium looks and plenty of great features, it might have those not willing to part with a sizeable amount of cash to join the slate revolution. If you are contemplating whether to invest in the Nexus 7, he...
Abstract: Google’s reference devices, the Nexus devices, have served as a great “bottom line” for the Android phone ecosystem. Essentially, there’s an expectation that the manufacturers that release devices after the Nexus device will do something to raise the ...
Lacks a MicroSD card slot, Lacks a MicroSD card slot
The best 7-inch Android tablet you can buy today, the Nexus 7 delivers solid performance and usability at a value price; but it also has at-times funky text rendering and its lack of a MicroSD card slot makes the 16GB model the better option....
