Google Nexus
From Android Wiki
Nexus is a series of Android mobile devices running a "vanilla" version of Android, meaning that it does not use any of the modifications other manufacturers add to Android.[citation needed] Each device is designed by Google, but manufactured by a partner. So far, Google has released 14 Nexus devices: 8 phones, 4 tablets, and 2 media steamers. The line was discontinued in 2016 and succeeded by the Google Pixel line.[1]
List of Devices[edit | edit source]
Phones[edit | edit source]
| Phone | Partner | Release date | Discontinued |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
5 January 2010 | 18 July 2010[2] | |
| 16 December 2010 | Unknown | ||
 |
17 November 2011 | 29 October 2012[3] | |
 |
13 November 2012 | 1 November 2013[4] | |
 |
31 October 2013 | Q1 2015[5] | |
 |
November 2014 | 9 December 2015[6] | |
| 22 October 2015[7] | 4 October 2016[8] | ||
| 29 September 2015 |
Tablets[edit | edit source]
- Nexus 7 (2012) (with Asus)
- Nexus 10 (with Samsung)
- Nexus 7 (2013) (again with Asus)
- Nexus 9 (with HTC)
Other[edit | edit source]
- Nexus Q
- Nexus Player (with Asus)[citation needed]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ ZDNET - Google Pixel XL Review: Nexus is dead, long live the Pixel
- ↑ Mashable - Google Discontinues the Nexus One Android Phone
- ↑ Phandroid - Galaxy Nexus no longer available for sale in the Play Store, Nexus Q removed from device lineup
- ↑ PhoneArena - Nexus 4 is no longer sold on Google Play
- ↑ Firstpost - Google Nexus 5 discontinued from Play Store; makes way for Nexus 6-Tech News
- ↑ TheVerge - Google Nexus 5 discontinued from Play Store; makes way for Nexus 6-Tech News
- ↑ Digital Spy - Google's Nexus 5X smartphone has an official release date
- ↑ Android Police - Nexus 5X and 6P removed from Google Store, NVIDIA Shield and VR headsets gone too
