So you received your brand new Nexus 6 today, straight from a factory in China, and you walk into a Verizon or AT&T or Sprint store to have it activated for use. As you and a sales rep get the process going, you get to the point where they need to scan the nano SIM for the phone and then your phone’s IMEI. You can almost taste the Lollipop. You will soon know how many licks it takes. You are this close. The sweat needed to give you extra grip on the 6-inch whale in front of you is starting to build in the palm of your hand. Your fresh pair of JNCOs is crisp from the dryer. The fresh Free Willy tattoo under your tribal band still has a bandage protecting its scab. You are a Nexus 6 owner. No, even better – you are an unlocked Nexus 6 owner on the verge of becoming one with a marine mammal. “I tell you what to do, carrier,” you say under your breath as you reach for your newly activated phone.
Many users have reported issues with maintaining the battery life of their Nexus 6 phones. We here at GeekReply have a few tips and tricks to help you get the most out of your ailing battery.
After a few days of data connectivity hell for some Nexus 6 owners, it seems that Google corrected the issue on the back end.
If you're looking for a powerful phablet, Samsung's device looks like a winner with no other smartphone coming anywhere near it, until upcoming rivals are launched officially. Our best bet is Nexus 5 (2015) with vanilla android experience.
Spec war - Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge+, Note 5, iPhone 6 Plus and Nexus 6.
