Demand for Googleâs 7-inch Nexus 7 tablet seems to have well exceeded the tech giantâs expectations.
Last week, Google posted a message to its online store saying that shipments of the 16GB model were delayed one to two weeks. Now, the store has stopped taking orders altogether.
Those who want to purchase the $249 version of the tablet are told to sign up to be notified by e-mail when it is back in stock.
The 16GB version is also sold out at GameStop, Kmart, Samâs Club, Office Depot, Staples, B&H, Best Buy in Canada and, according to The Guardian, Tesco in te UK. The only place to get the device online at this point may be eBay.
Google is still accepting orders for the 8GB version however, which costs $199.
The 7-inch tablet, which began shipping earlier this month, is the first to run the latest version of Android, codename Jelly Bean. It has a 1280Ã800 HD display (216 ppi) and a 12-core CPU. It has received widely positive reviews from the press â" our own Peter Pachal called it âthe Android media tablet the Kindle Fire was supposed to be.â
Are you in the market for a Nexus 7? How are you planning on getting your hands on one?
A power button and volume rocker are on the side of the tablet.
The Nexus 7 is super light and thin, making it easy to throw in a bookbag or purse for your commute or on a trip.
The tablet has a textured back with 'Nexus' carved in.
The Nexus 7 can play high-definition videos, play music, and display books and movies.
The Nexus 7 is the first device to use Chrome as its dedicated browser.
The Google Play store has a number of television shows and movies available for you to download and watch on the tablet. Pre-ordered Nexus 7 tablets come with a $25 credit for the Play Store.
Books are front and center on the Nexus 7. the tablet would be ideal to use as a e-reader.
Text is crisp and easy to read and can be zoomed in by pinching the screen.
No comments:
Post a Comment