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The Plus will handle Crossy Road and all your emails without taking so much as a pause for breath. Yes, it does get a little warm under processing pressure (especially when using a data connection) but it’s not overly bothersome.ĭoes it top Apple’s A9 core? Well, the 6s Plus does rank lower than Apple might like in benchmarking tests, but the day-to-day usage is equally stutter-free and, if anything, a little cooler. It might not top the Geekbench charts, but in actual use it’s fast – the snappiness of its scroll is something Windows Phone would be proud of. Some might scoff at the Snapdragon 810 and its history of overheating, but it’s an octa-core dream in the Marshmallow world of the 6P – especially when it’s backed up by 3GB of DDR4 RAM. Like a stack of gravy-coated, potato-skinned snacks, the chip in the Nexus 6P is delicious. Things are different, though, in the performance stakes. Most high-end Android phones nowadays pack in decent displays – and that includes the 6P – but nothing has a shout against the classic Cupertino-made innovation that is 3D Touch. OK, so the iPhone 6s Plus’ 5.5in display pushes fewer pixels at 1920×1080 and lacks the pin-sharp clarity of the 6P, but the real-world usability offered by the press-and-hold options of 3D Touch go completely unmatched by the Nexus.Īlso, Apple has always got the best out of its displays with natural colours and none of the colour-pop of AMOLED, meaning the 6s Plus is a super screen to use. Does it pack Apple’s secret weapon – 3D Touch? The easy answer is, obviously, no.Īs good as Android 6.0 Marshmallow on the Nexus 6P is, there’s just no equivalent to the vibration feedback and pressure menu-management offered by Apple’s Touch tech. Sure, it doesn’t offer the Note 5’s extreme colouraccuracy, but it’s a great display for day-to-day use. What does that mean in real life? It means a very big, very sharp and bright screen with brilliant contrast. So, just expect an upgraded Nexus 6P soon.How about those super-scaled visages? The 6P’s 5.7in Super AMOLED display packs 2,560×1440 pixels, and is very similar to the panel we saw in the Samsung Galaxy Note 5. Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X were the first devices to run Android 6.0 Marshmallow. Just for the record, last year’s Nexus 6P came with a 5.7-inch Quad HD display and is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 octa-core processor. And as we have already known, Huawei has already trademarked the Huawei 7P, so there is a possibility that the phone spotted on Geekbench could be called has Nexus 7P. This year looks like Google is working with both Huawei and HTC to bring more Nexus phones in the market. HTC is building a pair of Android N devices for Google internally dubbed M1 and S1 #nexus
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Meanwhile, two new Nexus devices from HTC, called as Nexus M1 and S1 may also be launched during Google I/O, and both of these will be mid-range devices as Evan Blass just tweeted the names. However, it’s not sure whether the name will be same or Google will change it while announcing. The new phone may be announced during the annual Google I/O conference which will be held in May. Last year, the Nexus 6P was launched with 3GB of RAM and Snapdragon 810 chipset, so basically this will be just an upgrade. Along with that, we will get 4GB of RAM and also, it will run Android N or Android 7.0 out of the box. The new phone comes with Snapdragon 820 chipset clocked at 1.59GHz. The new phone will come with 4GB of RAM and Android N out of the box for sure, along with some minor changes. But suddenly the new Nexus 6P is something which no one could have predicted. There was also some sort of prediction that HTC may be building two Nexus phones. Another Nexus 6P on the way? Yes, probably as we have just spotted the Nexus 6P with some changes in specifications on GeekBench database.