Thursday, May 16, 2013

Nexus 7


a Nexus 7 in a hand
from pcadvisor.co.uk


      When you first look at the Nexus 7 it looks just like a slate of black with a gray border almost like a meaningless block of plastic. But when you turn it on it opens you up to a mini computer in your hand. You have almost all the power of your desktop computer right there. You can surf the web, write documents, listen to music, and play games.


   Surfing the web might be the most meaningful to a lot people, be it to check their Facebook page, read email and articles. This can be done thanks to the N7’s Wi-Fi, or 3G if you got the network model. Best of all you can choice what browser to use. You have the default browser, Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Dolphin Browser just to name a few.

When it comes down to it we all have had that moment when we need to write or edit a document. And like any computer you have applications to do just that. We have  Google Drive, Kingsoft Office, and Documents To Go.  All of those give you the power to view, edit, save, and export your document in different formats.

It is designed to handle many different media formats such as magazines, music, movies. With the Nexus 7 you can watch the newest video on YouTube, listen to that new album by your favorite band. There is even Netflix available for this device to watch Doctor Who. You can edit home videos with the default video editor, or make the next hottest beat with My BeatBox. 

When it comes to games we all love them, from shooters to puzzles thanks to Android the Nexus 7 has it all. We have tons of Nyan Cat games and the very popular online game Line Rider to get rid of that boredom. It has an all original Dead Space game, a port of Cut the Rope from iOS (Apple’s iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch software).

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