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Nexus One: The Story – Episode V: Day One

At about 1:08 in we see our hero place his Nexus One in the car dock, which has kind of a dual ball-and-socket joint system for multiple angles. Why dude’s using a car dock in a taxi is an interesting question, but we won’t look a gift horse in the mouth here. Check out the latest video after the break

Nexus One: The Story – Episode IV: Production

You must be very curious about their own hands, The Nexus One is how to produce out of the bar, the following video shows the Nexus One just like everyone throughout the production process, is still very interesting.

Nexus One: The Story – Episode III: Testing

We know that each one mobile phone at the factory prior to undergo a rigorous inspection, then for Nexus One test of this phone are included in the end of? The following video will tell you, but I am very curious to have gone through such a rigorous testing process Nexus One why would they let there after playing so many problems?

Nexus One: The Story – Episode II: Screen selection and 3D processing

Although Google Nexus One does not like Apple products, for demanding to the extreme, but Google is also a continuous commitment to deliver the best operation of the user experience. For example, in The Nexus One, on the selection for the screen is very elegant for the election in the AMOLED screen, not only for us to save the power loss, but also for everyone to bring the performance of the most brilliant screen.

Nexus One, the first google phone powered by Android 2.1 was come out a TV ad as shown below.

Unboxing of a phone can be as innovative and interesting as you can make it. Some people have very funny commentary with catchy lines during their unboxing videos whereas some with animations skilld make sure that the video is great even if the commentary is not. In the video below, Google has not left any stone unturned when it comes to making an interesting unboxing video. This one features the Google Nexus One and is unboxed by none other than the Ninjas!

According Official Googgle blog, Google Chrome are designed for people who live on the web — searching for information, checking email, catching up on the news, shopping or just staying in touch with friends. However, the operating systems that browsers run on were designed in an era where there was no web.

Looks like Google is ready to take their Chrome OS to the next level. The rumour mill is currently running hot with news that Google is currently in talks with a number of manufacturers, in order to produce Chrome OS-based netbooks that will also comes with a number of Google Apps pre-installed together.

Introduction of Google Chrome OS
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/07/introducing-google-chrome-os.html

Google Pack is the collection of famous and established software such as Google Apps, Mozilla Firefox, Adobe Reader, Skype, and Spyware Doctor with Anti-Virus compiled by Google into one pack. Google Pack was first introduced at CES 2006 and is available for Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7 now.

Google Pack for Windows 7 includes:-
•Google Chrome Web Browser
•Google Desktop
•Google Earth
•Google Toolbar for IE
•Picasa including Photos Screensaver
•Skype
•Adobe Reader
•Mozilla Firefox with Google Toolbar
•Real Player
•Spyware Doctor with Anti-Virus

Google Pack lets users to install selective applications from suite and also checks for updates, if applications are already installed. The software applications are available in various languages, depending on Operating system locale.

Download your pack now at : http://pack.google.com/intl/en/pack_installer.html

Not only does the just-announced Nexus One have a beautiful display, snappy processor, and five megapixel camera complete with flash and geotagging, but you can also buy it online with or without a service plan. Plus, it runs Android 2.1, which adds a couple of new features to the native Gmail on the Gmail application:

Quick contact badge: Press the contact status icon within Gmail, and a handy box shows all of the ways you can reply to a contact — including email, chat, SMS, and Facebook.
Voice input: Swipe the keyboard, then just speak to select contacts or write an email, complete with punctuation. Period!

Nexus One also features the Gmail updates of Android 2.0, including:
Multiple Gmail accounts: Sync multiple accounts to the same device and switch between them without leaving the app.
Undo: A handy ‘undo’ link makes it easier to retrieve messages when you hit archive or delete by mistake. (Note: you can’t yet undo send as you can with the desktop version of Gmail).

For more information on Nexus One visit google.com/phone. To learn more about Gmail on this and other Android devices, check out the Gmail page on mobile.google.com/android

From : The Official Gmail Blog