Can you feel the love?

In the deal, Google has agreed to purchase a part of HTC for over 1 billion US dollars. Google is wading deeper into handset territory apparently. Any bets on who is making the Pixel 2?

Source: TheStreet

Check out this smokin' deal alert! The HTC-made Google Nexus 9 32GB Android tablet is on sale for a paltry $299.99! That's roughly $180 off of its normal retail price.

Here's a recap of specs for this beastly Android tab:

• Android 5.0 Lollipop; 8.9-Inch IPS LCD TFT Display; QXGA (2048x1536)
• NVIDIA Tegra K1 2.3 GHz Processor
• 32 GB Flash Memory, 2 GB RAM Memory
• 1.6MP Front Camera; 8MP Rear Camera
• Wi-Fi Only

Here's that link to grab yours today: Amazon.com : Google Nexus 9 Tablet (8.9-Inch, 32GB, Black, Wi-Fi) : Computers & Accessories

Article by: dgstorm

The Nexus 6P is a great device, but like many other devices it has a mechanism built in to slow it down slightly if it starts to overheat. This can be fixed! "Gorgtech" has posted a full guide showing how to disassemble the Nexus 6P, and mod the device for optimal cooling.

This guide is pretty lengthy and is not for the faint of heart. You should have some experience with projects like this. If this will be the first time doing something like this be sure to follow directions. This WILL void your warranty. You will be leaving some traces that you were inside of the device so if something happens and you need to make a warranty claim you will be up a creek. Head to the link below for the full guide.

via XDA

Article by: DroidModderX

The above image was a concept artist's render of a rumored HTC Nexus 5 from a couple years ago.​

We finally have a rumor for the next Nexus smartphone from Google. Supposedly, HTC is the latest OEM to get a crack at building a successful Nexus smartphone. The other part of this rumor suggests that the HTC Nexus will include some type of pressure sensitive controls in the display which will be similar to the 3D Touch functionality found in the Apple iPhone 6S.

For those who don't know how this tech works, the pressure sensitive controls allow you to hold your thumb or finger lightly over an app or icon just to gather info about it. Alternatively, it also provides secondary functions for those apps when you press down a bit harder on the icon. Technically, it's similar to the long-press that we already have on Android, so it might not add that much more to the experience.

We are a bit skeptical of this rumor because there has been no word that Google was working on the software for this functionality in Android N. Of course, there could be several things they haven't talked about yet, so it's still possible, and we shouldn't discount it out of hand.

Source: Phandroid

Article by: dgstorm