Nexus One has a much more powerful processor than Nexus S - another reason not to upgrade...

[razvan06]

I totally agree ,in 1 year ,we ALL will be outdated ,that's why i want to wait [with my N1 aside] until the "next Google miracle" [let's say].

 

[BiGMERF]

I am sure the Nexus E will be dual core.. and i will get that too . Anything to stay 100 percent pure android

 

[AnotherFatalEpic]

I am sure the Nexus E will be dual core.. and i will get that too . Anything to stay 100 percent pure android

Sweet! I thought I was the only one to call it Nexus E (E/3). But now I feel like it's gonna be a Nexus X.

 

[Air Force One]

Well the NS didn't stay as the best Android device very long

LG Optimus 2X: first dual-core smartphone launches with Android, 4-inch display, 1080p video recording -- Engadget

I'm not making any move until I see what is coming to the US regarding dual core...

I totally agree ,in 1 year ,we ALL will be outdated ,that's why i want to wait [with my N1 aside] until the "next Google miracle" [let's say].

gonna be a LOT less than a year....

 

[BreatheElectro]

Well the NS didn't stay as the best Android device very long

LG Optimus 2X: first dual-core smartphone launches with Android, 4-inch display, 1080p video recording -- Engadget

I'm not making any move until I see what is coming to the US regarding dual core...

gonna be a LOT less than a year....

Now that woulda been one hell of a Google phone!!!

Call that baby the Google Nexus Optimus!!

 

[mudrock1000]

I have trouble getting it A) because I have no money of course. I'd probably go out and get one otherwise :3

But b) Because Cyanogen doesn't seem to have an interest in supporting it. I don't care much for stock android after using cyanogenmod and getting updates first won't matter for me. Sure I could enjoy the processor that the devs could improve but I just can't justify jumping on the boat quite yet. Maybe next year I will upgrade. I'd like to upgrade, just doesn't have the PULL i need to go out and work really hard to purchase it. I am gonna go play with one saturday if I can and see what happens then.

Cheers.

 

[Mostly Harmless]

After watching the Android Central video on the NS I just can't get over all that plastic, just can't do it.

 

[Air Force One]

Now that woulda been one hell of a Google phone!!!

Call that baby the Google Nexus Optimus!!

Ha that's great!!


BTW, it nice to see some familiar names here from when the N1 launched way back when...will never forget mudrock's avatar!!

 

[Roze]

Ha that's great!!


BTW, it nice to see some familiar names here from when the N1 launched way back when...will never forget mudrock's avatar!!

IT's great to see familiar names again *waves to Air Force One* I see even more on the Nexus S forum. I feel that a lot of people that buy the Nexus S are ex Nexus One owners, lol.

 

[Air Force One]

IT's great to see familiar names again *waves to Air Force One* I see even more on the Nexus S forum. I feel that a lot of people that buy the Nexus S are ex Nexus One owners, lol.

Hey Roze!!! I'm not ready to give up my N1 just yet...took me a year to tweak it just like I want it

 

[sooper_droid12]

I don't know what all the fuss is. We've known all along that the Scorpion CPU was great at the kind of floating point computing and arithmetic crunch. Why is that a surprise to anyone even after Hummingbird and the new OMAP processors have been released. The Achilles heel of the Snapdragon SOC is and has always been GPU, even when it came out. However, with all the movement to utilize hardware acceleration and Android's push in that direction, at the end of the day, the question is, "Would I rather have a marginally faster CPU, or an insanely better/faster GPU?" I would choose the latter. In the long run, as Android OS evolves to utilize the GPU more and more (like iOS currently), it's the platforms with the stronger GPU that will be more pleasing to use day to day. If you, N1 owners, want to hold something over the heads of the NS owners, talk build quality (just don't mention the trackball), talk expandable storage, talk about how the "curved screen" is just curved glass, talk about... oh, I don't know, it still being a rock solid device that's maybe a half-step behind it's younger sibling. In my opinion, it's a toss-up. The NS is the next best thing right now. N1 owners are probably a little butt-hurt. Either way, both devices are getting immediate Android updates. So, just relish in that for the moment. We're on the same team here

 

[MartinS]

Well done Sooper. It doesn't really matter at the end of the day as long as people are happy with their choice.

Expecting the NS to arrive today and I'm hoping for a smoother stock Android experience due to the GPU. Let's hope.

 

[SBERG]

For me it comes down to spending another $500+ for a phone thats not all that different from what i just spent $500+ for back in march. Is it worth it?....No.
The phone looks nice and all but its not going to work much differently than my N1. Im rooted running gingerbread right now so being up to date is no issue whatsoever. Im sure some will say "Im not rooted"..........Why not? You buy a developer phone to do nothing to it?
Anyway, this coming year is expected to bring a whole new generation of phones(Dual core) so in my case sticking with my N1 for another 6 months while the new wave comes in gives me plenty of time to check things out while still having a top notch device...