The Nexus 6P is what happens when you cross a smartphone with a tablet. It is a large, well built ‘phablet’ born from a collaboration between Huawei and Google.

Excellent 5.7-inch AMOLED display; Nexus imprint; Powerful innards; USB-C support; Front firing stereo speakers; Long lasting battery;

Tall form factor; Camera struggles in high contrast situations; No expandable storage;

If you are looking for a flagship device running stock Android, then the Nexus 6P is the device for you. It has a great camera, vibrant display and overall good performance. However, if you want a smartphone that can give you more than just stock Android performance, then we suggest you take a look...

Beautiful display; Great camera; Good overall performance; Nexus Imprint is brilliant

Inconsistent battery performance; Too big for single handed use

I had my Nexus 5 and faced the similar issue after 6 months.. Battery is gone almost within 6 months.. But this phone is having poor battery life within just 2 weeks of purchase.

Updated Software - Good performance

- Poor poor battery backup, with a minimal use , the battery is not even stand for 12 hours - Camera does not have many option - When there is no enough signal, it kills the battery like anything; - Screen Quality is not good as compared to the competitors

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

I'm very happy with this phone. It is an excellent upgrade for me. I am also pleased with the prompt and courteous service I received from the seller, Wireless World. Very impressive!!

From day one, I was not impressed with this one. While sitting in my living room chair, the signal strength would fluctuate from 0 to 4 on its own. Even when I had a strong signal, as soon as I hit send (for a call), the signal strength would immediately return to 0, and the call would not go...

Article Contents 1 Specs 2 The Good 3 The Not So Good 3.1 Design and build 3.2 Display 3.3 Battery life 3.4 Connection and call quality 3.5 Audio and speakers 3.6 Camera 3.7 Stability and performance 3.8 Marshmallow on the 6P 3.9 Conclusion A week ago , we took an early look at the Nexus 6P, the...

Overall build Between the Nexus 6P and the Huatch, I'm very impressed with Huawei's build quality lately; The 6P is sturdy but light, and it looks fantastic; It's clearly a thoughtful design, and I appreciate that; Even the camera bump we all shuddered at comes off kinda elegantly.

Wiggly video stabilization Stabilization when shooting video can get wiggly at times, which produces a somewhat nauseating effect; This isn't something that happens 100% of the time, but I'd rather have a little shake than sea sickness, Slowmo in low light Slowmo in non-perfect light looks...

We had a quick hands-on with the Nexus 6P , Google's then newly announced Android 6.0 Marshmallow phablet, last year. A thoroughly premium device, hence the ‘P', to complement the more mid-market Nexus 5X, the huge handset made a confident first impression with its enhanced OS and comprehensively...

Unskinned; very latest version of Android; brilliant screen; premium performance; thin and light; big battery; quality rear camera; fast fingerprint sensor; good value

No microSD; front camera isn't as good

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