Testseek.com have collected 494 expert reviews of the Samsung GT-I9250 Galaxy Nexus and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung GT-I9250 Galaxy Nexus.
November 2011
(82%)
494 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100494
The editors liked
Massive 4.65”
Hi-res 1280×720 screen
Stock Android 4.0
Ice Cream Sandwich
Light
Sleek
Thin
Unique design
All the
Small
Things
Fast
4.65” HD screen (1280 x 720)
Instantcapture camera
Built to perform with Android 4.0 ICS
Buttonless design
Weight
The Samsung Galaxy Nexus marries the power of the Ice Cream Sandwich with a stock Andorid OS. The phone's beautiful screen and performance are top-notch
And unlike its Verizon counterpart
The Google Wallet payment app is onboard
Jelly Bean makes things smoother
Stunning screen
Keyboard and internet fantastic
Futureproofed with NFC
Stunning HD screen
Android 4.0
Task Manager
The Samsung Galaxy Nexus marries the power of the Android Ice Cream Sandwich OS with the speed of Verizon's LTE network. The phone's beautiful screen and internal performance are top-notch
Brilliant screen
Slick
Polished software
Outstanding performance
Design and screen
ICS is brilliant to run
Fast and responsive
Excellent new Ice Cream Sandwich features
Sharp design
Gorgeous screen
Great performance
No manufacturer modifications to get in the way of a clean Android experience
Beautiful 720p screen
Very fast
The editors didn't like
GSM version has only 16GB onboard storage with no microSD slot
Camera shots are quick but blurry
External speaker volume is low
All the
Small
Things
Internal memory (16GB only)
No Australian 4G LTE version
The Galaxy Nexus lacks a slot for expandable memory
The 5-megapixel camera isn't Samsung's best
And battery life could be longer. We're also still waiting for phone's connection to Sprint's LTE network
Only five homescreens
Other UI's offer better social networking
No microSD slot or FM Radio
Battery life disappointing
Speaker could be louder
And the 5-megapixel camera isn't Samsung's best. There's no support for Google Wallet
And several Ice Cream Sandwich features take some getting used to
This was it, shutterbugs. Apparently we don't have an ultimate camera phone here, but even if we had one, it wouldn't have been the new HTC One X. The handset did arrive with a very fast ImageSense camera, which made photo-taking very intuitive and fa...
There's no doubt that both the One X and Galaxy Nexus are incredibly strong opponents to come out against. It's quite interesting, though, when you think about how your overall impression of a handset changes with time. When one approaches the One X a...
Abstract: Nexus is a smartphone family signed by Google, while the OEM manufacturer is variable – for Nexus One, it was HTC, and for the next one, Nexus S, Google picked Samsung; the latest member of the family, Galaxy Nexus, is signed by Samsung yet again. As i...
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Published: 2012-03-21, Author: James , review by: gadgetreview.com
Excellent performance; tops smartphone benchmarks (except for graphics processing), Software is a significant step forward. You'll never want to go back after using 4.0, Giant build is good for people interested in a big screen…
…but too big for onehanded use, Display isn't very bright, Battery life is poor, barely lasts a day under light to medium use
As a smartphone, the Galaxy Nexus is a few steps beyond the line of what we consider a phone. It's huge at 4.65″. The battery life is poor, and with only an LTE model available that battery drains ever faster. It downscales from the popular Galaxy S II mo...
Abstract: The LG Spectrum isn’t necessarily my favorite phone. It’s got pretty nice specs and a killer screen, but there’s something to be said about the way a phone draws you in from across the room. I don’t mean to get all romantic or dramatic about it, but i...
Published: 2012-03-14, Author: Helena , review by: chipchick.com
Thanks to Android 4.0 there is improved multitasking management, and the onscreen keyboard is better than ever, 4G LTE support provides a speedy web surfing and streaming experience, camera takes quick snaps and does well in low light and display is highr
Device tends to get hot while in use, poor battery life, uninspiring design, benchmark performance is midrange and no MicroSD card slot
At the end of the day, Ice Cream Sandwich running on the Samsung Galaxy Nexus feels a lot like an enhanced, and tweaked version of the Honeycomb OS that we have been seeing on tablets for a while now. The reality is that in a few months the market wil...
Normally, newer devices gain a lot of attention for being fresh on the scene, as opposed to some other models that have been around for months. Yes, we adore that the DROID 4 is the supreme messaging device, and even better, its $200 on-contract prici...
Abstract: Video Review: The Samsung Galaxy Nexus 4G LTE features more than just a sleek look. The smartphone is the first optimized for Android's 4.0 OS, runs on Verizon's super fast 4G network and is only $299 with a contract. Here's what Kevin Pereira and Matt...
Abstract: Specifications On paper, the Galaxy Nexus looks like one killer phone. It packs a dual-core 1.2GHz processor, 1GB of RAM, a 4.65-inch 720p (1280 x 720) display, PowerVR SGX540 graphics, and the whole plethora of connectivity and sensors including Bluet...
