**The Nexus 7: A Tablet Worth Considering**
As I unboxed the Nexus 7, I couldn't help but feel a sense of excitement and anticipation. The device was encased in a sleek and sturdy case, complete with a USB charging cable that had fallen out of the bag. I carefully pulled it out and examined it, noting its compact size and lightweight design. "This is probably the power adapter," I thought to myself, "which just fell out of the bag but pretty cool."
The power brick was indeed an interesting part of the package, with a small USB port that seemed almost too big for its own good. However, as I turned it over in my hands, I noticed a small rubberized grip on one side, which felt surprisingly cool to the touch. The device itself was surprisingly solid and well-built, considering its relatively affordable price tag of $200.
As I continued to explore the Nexus 7, I found myself drawn to its beautiful form factor. The device's dimensions were not significantly larger than those of my trusty iPad, but it had a more compact and portable feel that made me eager to take it on the go. I also noticed that it had a camera, although I wasn't entirely sure what resolution it was capable of – "better than the Kim the F uh file," I thought to myself, "and SS of feel ooh all right up here we do have a camera which I believe is 1 point something megapixels."
The device also featured a rubberized grip on the bottom, which seemed designed to provide a secure hold. This was reinforced by a small air vent or speaker on one side, although I wasn't entirely sure what its purpose was – "I think it's for heat or it could be for both," I mused, as I turned the device over in my hands. The power button was located on the top of the device, surrounded by a sleek and modern design.
As I continued to examine the Nexus 7, I noticed several other features that caught my eye. There was a USB connection, along with a standard 3.5mm audio jack – "that's it," I thought to myself, except for one small piece of plastic that could be removed. But what was this mysterious piece, and what did it do? I tentatively reached out to touch it, hoping to uncover its secrets.
Fortunately, the device revealed itself to be a simple metal contact point – likely intended to be used with a case or other accessory. With my questions answered, I felt ready to put the Nexus 7 through its paces and see just what it could do. "Before this video goes," I thought to myself, "let me do a first boot on Google – excuse the ceiling fan in the background now I'm not going to do the setup process on camera simply because everything is upside down for me right now..."
And with that, I pressed play and watched as the Nexus 7 sprang to life. The device's screen flickered into view, displaying a beautiful animation of the Google logo – "Jelly Bean," I remembered from my recent visit to the Google IO conference, where Android had been showcased in all its fluid, mature glory."I'm going to do more videos on this very soon and once this boots up I'll do a quick size comparison and then I'll let you guys go."
**A Fair Comparison: Nexus 7 vs. iPad**
Once the Nexus 7 was online, I decided it was time to pit it against its longtime rival – my trusty iPad. The two devices were placed side by side on a table, and at first glance, they seemed almost identical. However, as I looked closer, I noticed that the Nexus 7 had a slightly more compact design, with a smaller screen that still managed to pack in a surprising amount of functionality.
As I held the two devices up for comparison, I couldn't help but feel a sense of admiration for the Nexus 7's sleek and modern design. The iPad, while certainly more established in the market, seemed almost... old-fashioned compared to its Android counterpart. "I mean look – I can hold it with one hand that alone is a huge deal especially if you're like laying in bed like I do and you like to go on Twitter and you don't have your iPhone next to you in case it's charging or whatever but getting to the last point of this video..."
**The Experiment: A Week with the Nexus 7**
And so, my experiment began. For the next week, I vowed to use the Nexus 7 as my primary tablet of choice, and see just how it would hold up against my usual devices. As a Mac user, I have to admit that I'm slightly biased towards Apple – their products are always so sleek and refined, and their design sense is simply unparalleled. But Android has made some significant strides in recent years, and the Nexus 7 was an intriguing device to test out.
As I settled in for my week-long experiment, I couldn't help but feel a sense of excitement and anticipation. Would the Nexus 7 prove itself to be a worthy replacement for my iPad? And would it meet my needs as a daily driver – or would it ultimately fall short? Only time would tell, but one thing was certain: I was eager to find out.