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
The Google Nexus 9's speedy processor can handle work or games easily
Optically bonded display minimizes glare
Has unlocked HSPA+-capable Micro-SIM card slot
Solid design
Beautiful build
Quadcore processor performs well
Android 4.1 is an efficient upgrade with great new features
Solid Hardware
Affordable
Portable
Android 4.1 Jelly Bean
Low cost
Great hardware build
Fast and smooth
Latest OS version
Incredible price
Jelly Bean is a big improvement
Solid design that feels great in your hand
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
Real leather
Good choice of style and colour
Good protection
Flexible stand positions
Excellent build for the human hand
Light and comfortable to hold for hours
It's the Google tablet
So first to market with the latest Android OS updates
Quick
Very capable for all media use
From reading books to hardcore gaming
Excellent price
Very
Consumer testers liked its design and feel
Consumer testers liked the camera
Good screen quality
Speedy performance
High-quality design
Powerful Android 4.1 Jellybean UI
Great price
Very fast
Excellent IPS display
Lovely design
Plenty of storage. Solid performance. Latest version of Android. Inexpensive
For a cellular tablet.
The Nexus 7 features a sharp screen
A comfortable design
And great battery life at a low starting price. Android 4.2 adds some welcome and useful features
The Nexus 7's razor-sharp full-HD screen
Silky smooth performance
Long battery life
Meager weight
And affordable price make it the best tablet value on the market
Best value tablet available
Fast processor
Latest version of Android
Sharp display
Fast. Well-built. Excellent battery life. Well worth the money.
Light
Sturdy
And attractive
Great entry-level price
Sharp
High-res display
Very latest Android OS
NVIDIA Tegra 3 quad-core processor
No bloatware
Fingerprint-resistant design
Competitive price
It's inexpensive
Very speedy thanks to its Nvidia 1.3GHz Tegra 3 quad-core processor
Has decent battery life
And Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is the most advanced version of Android yet
Always-on connection is a nice change
Being a Nexus device
The Nexus 7 runs an unaltered version of Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. To put it plainly
Jelly Bean is the best version of Android Google has ever released
And on the Nexus 7
The OS feels tailored for this device. [UPDATE
We expect the
Extremely affordable $200 price
Great battery life
Uniform responsive performance
Fantastic $200 price
Powerful processor
High resolution screen
Google Now rocks
Android 4.1 is a big improvement
Runs phone and tablet apps well
Smooth and consistent performance
Latest Android build
Fast CPU/GPU
High resolution IPS display
GPS/NFC/Bluetooth/WLAN/mic/camera functionality
Light weight
Quality look and feel
Great display
Solid performance
Killer price
The editors didn't like
The tablet has average battery life
Lacks a MicroSD card slot
Umption tablet in an affordable package.
No rear-facing camera
Limited Accessories
Limited Tablet-specific Apps
Limited Storage Capacity
The Google Nexus ups the ante for 7-inch tablets
Google Nexus 7 | $199 to $249
Nexus 7 Review Guide
Design
Display
Performance and Hardware
Battery L
No landscape home screen access
Missing camera app
Limited storage
Tablet app selection remains thin
New Play stores still don't offer enough content
Limited storage options
Developers may ignore the 7-inch form factor
Graphics-wise
For some time. Many apps may be a bit ugly
Doesn't cover ports
Clips going to scruff your bezel
…even if most applications don't make use of it
Minimal storage space and no expandable memory
Mediocre display
Good enough for daily use
Not great for watching videos
Lack of connectivity options
Camera and video resolution left room for improvement
Relatively slow system speed
Mediocre sound quality
Lacks microSD card slot
No back-facing camera
Some lag in Magazine app
No microSD card slot or rear camera
Cellular speeds are more 3G than 4G. Only compatible with AT&T and T-Mobile
Android still needs more tablet-optimized apps
Newer games have frame rate issues
And HSPA+ speeds seem particularly location-dependent
The back is missing the soft grippy texture of the original
Screen colors lack accuracy
And there's no microSD support. Android 4.3 has few useful interface improvements
No rear facing camera
No expandable storage
Weak loud speaker
Outdoor viewing isn't great
Some third-party apps must be updated for Android 4.3
Can't expand storage
No HDMI-out port
No storage expansion slot
No microHDMI port
Lack of microSD slot
Android still doesn't have enough tabletoptimized apps. No rear camera
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
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 ...
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 ...
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 ...
Being a Nexus device, the Nexus 7 runs an unaltered version of Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. To put it plainly, Jelly Bean is the best version of Android Google has ever released, and on the Nexus 7, the OS feels tailored for this device. [UPDATE: We expect the
Android still doesn't have enough tabletoptimized apps. No rear camera
