Introduction: Built by Asus the Nexus 7 feels lighter than the Kindle Fire HD
Has a soft textured back that feels like Asus recent line of tablets, makes it more comfortable to hold
Physical features include a 1.2mp front camera, power/lock button, volume rocker, microphone pin hole, headphone jack, micro usb port.
There are no expandable storage options, external HDMI out and no back camera though
the camera has a 7inch ips screen which gives it better viewing angles and alot of other tablets which do not use ips or pls pannels
1280x800 same as most 10inch tablets
very responsible tapping and swiping
keyboard very precise
the OS just as customizable
runs very smooth for gaming
looks great for movies
placed for just
Pros: The Nexus 7 features a sharp screen, a comfortable design, and a long battery life at a low starting price. Android 4.2 adds some welcome and useful features.
Cons: Android still needs more tablet-optimized apps, newer games have frame rate issues, and HSPA+ speeds seem particularly location-dependant
The bottom line: As it has an excellent design, useful software features, and low starting price, the Nexus 7 is the cheapest way to experience the best that the Android OS has to offer.
Below - source Cnet.com
Several months after its debut, the Nexus 7 is still an excellent tablet. The 8GB version is gone and the tablet now starts at $199 for 16GB. Paying $249 nets you the 32GB version, and the 32GB version with HSPA+ is available for $299.
Since the debut of the Nexus 7, we've seen the release of three major small tablets: the Kindle Fire HD, the iPad Mini, and the Nook HD. Each tablet has its own strengths; your choice will eventually come down to which tablet best fits your needs.
However, thanks to its low price, great battery life, sharp screen, and complete and open Android 4.2 environment, overall, the Nexus 7 is still the best small tablet you can buy.
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