Testseek.com have collected 341 expert reviews of the HTC Google Nexus 9 and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HTC Google Nexus 9.
November 2014
(79%)
341 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
790100341
The editors liked
Everything-especially tablets-should have front-facing speakers. At first the Nexus 9's speakers seemed dangerously close to the edge
But my palms actually didn't block them they way they block the bottom-mounted stereo speakers on an iPad Air. They aren
Solid build
Front facing speakers
Great integration of hardware
Cool new Android (5.0) Lollipop UI
The editors didn't like
Nexus devices are supposed to show off the perfect mesh of stock Android and thoughtfully designed hardware
But the Nexus 9 puts Android's big-screen shortcomings front and center. I hate
Abstract: It's here my very own brand new Nexus 9 32gb Wifi. I have been looking forward to this day for a wee while as I loved my Nexus 7 (2013) edition and it was in desperate need of a successor. I have been reviewing a lot of tablets recently but this is the on...
Published: 2014-11-04, Author: Matt , review by: telegraph.co.uk
Abstract: On an 8.9-inch screen that's perfectly decent but nothing stellar, Lollipop looks stylish and slick, with improved notifications and redesigned Gmail and calendar apps.Camera and speakers, too, are perfectly adequate, but the Nexus 9 is primarily a tem...
Abstract: Google and HTC's new Nexus 9 tablet is most notable for being the first device to ship with Android 5.0 "Lollipop," making it attractive to Android fans. But it also delivers a bright hi-res screen and impressive performance that could win more than a fe...
Published: 2014-11-04, Author: Eric , review by: gizmodo.co.uk
Everything, especially tablets, should have front-facing speakers. At first the Nexus 9's speakers seemed dangerously close to the edge, but my palms actually didn't block them they way they block the bottom-mounted stereo speakers on an iPad Air. They ar
Nexus devices are supposed to show off the perfect mesh of stock Android and thoughtfully designed hardware, but the Nexus 9 puts Android's big-screen shortcomings front and center. I hate, hate, hate, hate, hate having to really deliberately stretch my t
Probably not. The more expensive iPad Air 2 blows it away from a performance standpoint, and the original iPad Air is now priced identically to the Nexus 9. Even though it's a year older it will probably serve you better as an all-around tablet, due to so...
The Google Nexus 9 is the first tablet to run Android Lollipop 5.0, which should receive timely updates. It performs steadily with many apps open, and switching between them is fluid. Its streamlined construction has a deluxe, comfortable feel
Not all apps work smoothly with Android 5.0 yet. Firm contact is necessary for efficient touchscreen response and it's slow to charge. The largest capacity model offered is 32GB and there's no microSD card slot
The Google Nexus 9's premium build, speedy performance and consistent updates render it one of the best high-end Android tablets....
Published: 2014-11-03, Author: Chris , review by: pocket-lint.com
Nice design, plenty of grip, great speakers, latest version of Android, loads of power, wonderfully natural display
Some early app compatibility problems, average camera, no microSD storage expansion, some display edge bleed
The Nexus 9 sits at the very cutting edge of Android tablets. We like the design, the size is practically portable and we think Android 5.0 Lollipop makes some fundamental changes that make Android better. There's no question that this is a better d...
Thin, light, and portable design, Sharp screen is great for videos, Long-lasting battery, Lollipop is pure Android perfection
Flimsy build flexes, Weird, uneven camera bulge, No MicroSD card, Limited storage options
Google is rewriting the rules again with the Nexus 9, proving that a tablet can be high-end and hit stores for a hundred dollars less than it closest competitors. Its sharp screen, portable design, zippy processor, and long battery life make it a viable ...
Published: 2014-10-30, Author: Lee , review by: Theinquirer.net
Abstract: Set to compete against the likes of the iPad Air 2 , the tablet aims to impress with much higher specifications than previous models, touting an 8.9in 2048x1536 screen and Nvidia's 64-bit Tegra K1 processor....
Big, sharp screen, Powerful GPU, Good battery life
Not as swish as an iPad, Backlight leakage, Slightly disappointing stereo speakers
The Nexus 9 is a powerful, handy tablet that's fun to use, but it feels a little more like a suggested starting point for other manufacturers than a device that'll stick on our most wanted list for 18 months....
