Testseek.com have collected 341 expert reviews of the HTC Google Nexus 9 and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HTC Google Nexus 9.
November 2014
(79%)
341 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Do you want the newest, fastest* Android tablet there is? And one with a very good screen? This is it. Those are, basically, the things the Nexus 9 has going for it. It's not beautiful (YMMV), it's not particularly well put together if you ask me, the bat...
The Nexus 7 has been the staple of Android tablets in my opinion offering a portable size while guaranteeing to always have the latest version of Android. Even the high-end Nexus 10 was a bit of cult classic even though it didn't translate into sales. O...
Published: 2014-11-03, Author: Daniel , review by: yahoo.com
The Nexus 9 is an excellent tablet, with a sleek design, long battery life, beautiful display, incredible speakers, and wonderful interface. I did have a problem, though, with the fact that there still aren't many tablet-specific Android apps. A 16 GB...
The Google Nexus 9 is the first tablet to run Android Lollipop 5.0, which should receive timely updates. It performs steadily with many apps open, and switching between them is fluid. Its streamlined construction has a deluxe, comfortable feel
Not all apps work smoothly with Android 5.0 yet. Firm contact is necessary for efficient touchscreen response and it's slow to charge. The largest capacity model offered is 32GB and there's no microSD card slot
The Google Nexus 9's premium build, speedy performance and consistent updates render it one of the best high-end Android tablets....
64-bit processor is great for gaming and productivity, Front-facing stereo speakers give the Nexus 9 a mini-theater experience
Chassis is very basic, Density can make it hard to hold for long periods of time
If you're drawn to the Nexus 9, buy it because you want to see what the future's like, not because you're looking for the absolutely perfect tablet device....
Published: 2014-11-03, Author: Dan , review by: theverge.com
High-resolution, 4:3 display, Good battery life, Great speakers
Build quality issues, Sluggish performance, Lack of tablet-optimized apps
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
Published: 2014-11-03, Author: Matthew , review by: zdnet.com
Good quality design, fit, and finish Minimal tabletoptimized apps available from Google, Great sounding HTC BoomSound speakers High price, Launches with Android Lollipop OS Low available storage capacity, On the software, The Nexus 9 is the first device t
Minimal tabletoptimized apps available from Google, High price, Low available storage capacity, Minimal tabletoptimized apps available from Google, High price, Low available storage capacity
It is a bit disappointing that Google isn't still offering up the Nexus 7, as that was a tablet you could easily use with one hand. The Google Nexus 9 is a well-made tablet running the newest version of Android and will appeal to the Android faithful. ...
The pricing is absolutely competitive at $399, Material Design gives the interface an inviting presence, Android 5.0 Lollipop dishes us several cool features, Battery is far more lasting than its contemporaries, Precise color reproduction with its display
Hollowness with its construction, Low lighting performance is weak with its camera
Modesty, that's what makes the Google Nexus 9 an unsuspecting threat in the tablet space. The specs and design aren't insanely out there, to drastically separate it from the existing crop of competition, but rather, it's what it delivers with its overall ...
Published: 2014-11-03, Author: Chris , review by: engadget.com
Android 5.0 Lollipop runs like a dream, Material Design face-lift is warm, welcoming, K1 chipset is plenty powerful, despite benchmark oddities
Screen is solid, not jaw-dropping, BoomSound speakers not as good as M8's, No expandable memory
I didn't expect to feel so torn about the Nexus 9. On the one hand, Android 5.0 Lollipop is refreshing, what with its snappiness and welcoming redesign. On the other, I can't help but feel a little frustrated that Google and HTC compromised on the Nexus 9...
