Conclusion: Why don't we just say it's the best phone on Verizon? Because some of you like those aforementioned manufacturer customizations and the creature comforts they bring.
Conclusion: Undeniably, Verizon Wireless customers are surely lucky because the Samsung Galaxy Nexus managed to make its landing this year – as opposed to being delayed to next year.
Pros: Clean, complete, and thought-out interface, Large & sharp looking display, Offers 4G LTE connectivity
Cons: Constantly losing 4G LTE connection, Poor battery life
Conclusion: The Galaxy Nexus is one of those few phones that is truly different from what came before it. Next year, the market will fill with phones like this, but this will remain...
Pros: New Android Ice Cream Sandwich rocks, Fast camera shutter speed, Clean, buttonless design, Feels great to hold, 4G LTE, dual-core, and NFC included, Screen is big, but...
Cons: Battery life isn’t great, Many apps don't take advantage of swiping, Camera gets trigger happy, Contacts app still needs improving
Summary: The Samsung Galaxy Nexus for Verizon Wireless boasts a mammoth 4.7-inch display, blazing 4G LTE speeds, and slick Ice Cream Sandwich software, but we wish it had more
Pros: Blazing 4G LTE speeds; Bright 720p display; Fast camera; Great multitasking
Cons: Poor battery life; Does not support Google Wallet; Flimsy back cover
Excerpt: The newest member of Google’s Nexus family of smartphones — the — has finally arrived on with 4G LTE. While Julie will be posting a full, in-depth review here soon, these...
Pros: Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, Giant 720p Super AMOLED display, Fast 4G LTE service
Excerpt: We’ve been clamoring to get our hands on the Galaxy Nexus ever since its unveiling in Hong Kong back in October. Finally, at long last, the U.S.