Nexus 4
Will Nexus 7 and Nexus 10 users finally get a taste of the 5.1.1 version of the Android Lollipop update? Get the details here!
Nexus 4, Nexus 5, Nexus 7 and Nexus 10 will reportedly receive the 5.1.1 version of the new Android Lollipop update. Get the details here!
A new Nexus 7 device is reportedly coming out this year. Get the details here!
More Android users are reportedly going to receive the newer 5.1 version of the Lollipop update. Get the details here!
Will the 5.1 version of the Android L Lollipop update come out this March? Find out here!
More devices are getting a taste of the recently released Android L 5.0 Lollipop update.
The long wait is finally over. The new Android L 5.0 Lollipop has started rolling out.
Nexus phones are no longer the first phones to get the new Android 5.0 Lollipop.
Reports about which phones will get the Android L 5.0 Lollipop have continuously bombarded the web, a few days after the new operating system has been unveiled.
Nexus phone users have to wait a little longer for the new Android L 5.0 Lollipop update.
Google's latest mobile operating system has started to make a dent in the North American web traffic, according to Chitika's Insights' newest research.
In a move that might seem underwhelming to many, LG unveiled a white Nexus 4 with the exact same specs as the black variant. One caveat? It looks like the electronics manufacturer is, in fact, not currently working on the Nexus 5 handset.
Sorry folks. Looks like Google's got other plans than releasing an LTE version of the popular LG Nexus 4 smartphone. According to the latest reports circulating the technosphere, Google is more interested in releasing a white version of the smartphone than an LTE/CDMA version.
The Google-branded LG Nexus 4 has been out for some time now, and while it's been overshadowed in marketing by newer handsets, the smartphone is still an incredibly relevant buy for those looking for a cheap, unlocked Android smartphone. Here's what reviewers said about the handset when it first launched, and not much has changed since then.
The next version of Android was a no-show at the tech giant's recent Google I/O, leading tech speculation to run high as to what exactly Google is cooking up. While many initially expected Google to roll out an overhauled Android 5.0, it's looking more and more like Android 4.3 will be the next version.
