Google's Nexus 4 made a splash last fall simply because it was well built and inexpensive, and yet it didn't require a two year contract with a wireless carrier. Now, it's even cheaper.
The Nexus 4 now costs $200 for the 8 GB model and $250 for the 16 GB GB model - a $100 price reduction from before. Those prices aren't Incredible if you are used to buying your phones through major wireless carriers at subsidized prices, but compared to most unlocked phones, the nexus 4 is cheap. And it's decent phone, running the latest version of Google's ANDRIOD OPERATING SYSTEM.
The Nexus 4 now costs $200 for the 8 GB model and $250 for the 16 GB GB model - a $100 price reduction from before. Those prices aren't Incredible if you are used to buying your phones through major wireless carriers at subsidized prices, but compared to most unlocked phones, the nexus 4 is cheap. And it's decent phone, running the latest version of Google's ANDRIOD OPERATING SYSTEM.
Buying the phone unlocked means you can bring it to certain wireless carriers in the United States and save a lot of money on service.
The only major drawback to the Nexus 4 is that it doesn't support 4G LTE data speeds, which can sometimes rival the speeds of home internet service. Most smartphones sold in United States now support 4G LTE, so this is one area where the Nexus 4 seems seriously outdated. Still, at $200, the slower data speeds are more palatable, especially for new smartphone adopters that are willing to sacrifice performance for a lower monthly bill.
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