![]() ![]() Beautiful screen, fast processorĪbove the SIM tray is the power button. One other thing, the SIM tray on the white model is flush with the chassis, indicating it’s something to do with the soft-touch covering on the black Nexus 5. It’s hard to say if one looks better than the other, but to hold, the black version has a more premium feel. The only other detail, strangely, is the tiny speaker above the screen, which is almost silver in color. It’s only the rear panel itself that’s white, but while the black model is encased in a soft-touch material, the white model’s side panels are shiny black plastic. We’ve since had a chance to see the white Nexus 5, and there are some subtle differences between the two. It spoils an otherwise faultless package. The only let down is the SIM card tray, which sits irritatingly (although minimally) proud along the right edge. It feels well screwed together, with no creaks or groans when flexing the body shell. However, the shine of that massive glass front, the matte-look rear cover and the Nexus logo across it, sees it just edge into classy, but it borders on boring. To look at, the Nexus 5, in particular the black model, is incredibly understated. Unlike many phones, it doesn’t feel cheap or act like a fingerprint magnet. The rear panel is made of a soft-touch material which is warm to the touch, grips well. Things get a little more interesting around the back, thanks to the bold Nexus branding, and an oversized surround covering the camera lens to add some character. The volume rocker and the sleep/wake keys are ceramic, and are located on opposite sides of the phone. The speaker is mounted, iPhone 5-like, on the base of the phone, while there’s a 3.5mm headphone port on the top. The front panel is all glass, with only a tiny circular cutout for the earpiece and a hidden notification light to break up the Gorilla Glass 3 covering. LG has dialed the design right down for the Nexus 5. Although the Nexus 4 wasn’t the most visually exciting phone, next to the Nexus 5, it looks like a great, big glittery show-off. Google signed LG up to produce the Nexus 4, and it has done the same with the Nexus 5. Can it live up to the massively high expectations lavished on it prior to announcement, and drive Google’s reference brand hardware into the hands of new owners? Understated, almost boring, design Available from: Its much-discussed successor, the Nexus 5, has now arrived. Unlike its predecessors, it came closest to Google’s original vision of breaking away from the expensive carrier/contract way of purchasing phones. ![]() Need something that ticks all the boxes? Look no further than our flagship, the NEXUS.The camera, though improved, isn't fantastic There’s a reason for the price tag: We’ve held nothing back, selecting only the very best materials, engineering teams, assembly procedures and technical inspections – and you’ll realize that the moment you pick it up. Our design team of global competition winners & hunters understands optics, and have introduced strict quality control measures to ensure perfect operation under testing conditions. A variety of different reticle designs in both MOA and MRAD cater to all shooters: simplified options are easy on the eye, while more complex designs allow experienced shooters to hold off with precision. The Nexus combines intuitive features like tool-free tactical turrets, zero stop and a removable throw lever with precision engineering to bring you the ultimate 30mm riflescope. The word “NEXUS” means “focal point”, and that is what this model is to the ELEMENT OPTICS range.
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