Last year, a dramatic change came to Google's Nexus offering. The upper-mid range phone that was the Nexus 5 was replaced by a premium and much more expensive model made by Motorola.

Last year's Nexus 6 wasn't hugely successful. It was Google's first attempt, with the help of Motorola, at a phablet-class device, and although it had some excellent qualities, it just wasn't as awesome as the Nexus 5 from the previous year.

Beautiful metal design with a fast fingerprint scanner; Excellent camera hardware; Great display and system performance; Stock Android with guaranteed fast updates; Good value for money

NAND performance is mediocre; The large size won't suit everyone

The Nexus 6P sets the standard for every other Android phone.

Forward-thinking specs set the bar for Android; Quick and responsive fingerprint sensor; Now on Tap makes Android more prescient than ever; Quick charging juices up fast; Premium metal build

Expensive for a Nexus; Somewhat bland design

Alongside the recently launched 5,2-inch Nexus 5X, Google unveiled a larger, more expensive 5,7-inch device. Is bigger also better? By André Schild. By launching two new Nexus devices, Google has adopted a strategy similar to those of Microsoft with the Lumia 950/950XL and Apple with the iPhone 6s...

The new Nexus 6P is a champion of Android, and purists will love the smarter Google Now features and slicker performance that comes with the latest update.But with rival flagships setting the bar so high, the Nexus 6P's picture and sound quality don't quite meet the standards expected.It's still...

Excellent new features; Fast performance; Sharp and colourful screen; Good battery life; Competitively priced

Video performance is unconvincing and lacks dynamism; Camera could take crisper and more natural shots; Music performance needs to be more detailed; solid and precise

The Nexus line is back and Google has picked Huawei to design its newest budget flagship. How does it compare to the competition?

Great Camera; Solid performance; Stock Android

That camera fascia; No Quick Charge 2.0; Quite big

Today we're going take a look at Google's latest Nexus-branded phablet, the . Arriving just under a year after the Motorola-built, 5.96-inch , the Nexus 6P is actually a hair smaller, thinner and indeed, slightly more manageable.

Google's latest handset has been garnering a lot of interest from the tech world over the last few weeks. In between all the reports of people not getting their orders delivered on time and Google delaying the launch, I managed to secure one for this review.

The best Android phone on the market period. Balance of hardware and software is on par with Apple iPhone and in many ways exceeds Apple's offering. If you're looking to make a jump to Android, this is the phone to do it with.

Design is simple, elegant and flows; Premium build quality; Android Marshmallow is the best Android experience yet; Camera is killer

The only flaw in the phone was the small flaw in the build near the bottom of the phone; This has only been reported by a handful of people

Every year, the release of a Nexus phone is always of interest to the Android community. Nexus represents the vision of Android that Google sees for the next year, incorporating hardware that best shows off the latest version of Android and the hardware features it will support.

Beautiful screen; Fantastic Camera; Comfortable to hold and premium design

A little bit expensive; Screen seems to scratch more easily than it should; Connectivity issues on Telstrhota (though these will be resolved