Of Course Google's Nexus One Smartphone Is For Real
First off, why do you think Google has provided Android-based smartphones to its employees? Believe me, they are not Christmas presents. Google is having its employees test the Nexus One Android-based smartphones prior to releasing them to consumers. Google is famous for its widespread beta testing. This is the first phase of Google's Nexus One smartphone beta testing. Next phase: a widespread release to users.
Google's aim is plainly and simply to provide consumers with an Android-based smartphone that trumps any and all other models with regard to the user search experience.
Searching the Internet and communicating via the Internet on e-mail and social networks is by far the No. 1 use of smartphones. It's not about making phone calls, stupid! It's about a better search and social network experience. That is where Google is going with its Android-based Nexus One smartphone.
Google's decision to outfit its Nexus One smartphone with a trackball is a testament to just how dramatically it aims to change the user search experience on smartphones. Think of how IBM changed the notebook market landscape with its Thinkpad TrackPoint button. That is what Google is aiming to do with the trackball on its Nexus One.
One of the most exciting things about the new Google Nexus One smartphone is that it will be unlocked. Google wants its Android- based smartphone to run on any and all cellullar networks from the oft-criticized AT&T network to Verizon and Sprint and T-Mobile.
The biggest game-changer with Google's Nexus One will be the cost. Yes, the cost. These Google Nexus One will be sold on New York street corners by peddlers that at one time sold fake Rolexes. Google wants every human being on the planet to own an Android-based Nexus One smartphone, from 6-year-old schoolchildren to 80-year-old senior citizens. It's all about getting consumers of all kinds to use smartphones to get information instantly via the Google search engine, whether it's kids playing games on the Disney Web site or octogenarians checking on the side effects of medicine.
Once and for all, forget the talk of rumors about the Google Android-based Nexus One smartphone. Of course, the Nexus One is for real. And it's a big game-changer for consumers, competitors and anyone and everyone playing in the exploding smartphone market.