Google and T-Mobile have changed the Nexus One pricing policy, slashing $100 off the price of the handset for certain existing customers, T-Mobile has confirmed. Eligible upgraders should now be ...

Google has launched a version of its HTC designed Nexus One phone that will finally allow customers using the phone to access AT&T’s 3G network in the United States and Rogers Wireless in Canada.

From Nexus One to Nexus 10: ... Google joined the mobile world with T-Mobile's G1 handset. ... The last Android update available for the Nexus S was Android 4.1, the first version of Jelly Bean, ...

The difference between the Google Play Nexus 4 and the T-Mobile Nexus 4 is neither in the hardware nor in the software, but in the cost and agreement you'll be making with T-Mobile – but that ...

I've been using the Nexus One with TMobile since mid-December as my primary mobile phone. ... But even the T-Mobile version of the phone can be used overseas on trips by slipping in a different SIM.

Google, T-Mobile respond to Nexus One customer complaints. iOS Central By Matt Hamblen, JAN 12, 2010 7:14 am PST. Editor’s Note: This story is excerpted from Computerworld.

The Google Nexus One has been one of the more hyped devices in recent memory, and the aftermath of its release has been punctuated with complaints about patchy 3G performance on the T-Mobile USA ...

If you live in say, Helena, Montana where T-Mobile coverage is non-existent, you can now take part in the Nexus One goodness on AT&T. But will an AT&T version boost the phone’s dismal sales ?

According to TMONews, the document below is a leaked internal memo to T-Mobile employees that clearly states that the Nexus One will not be sold by T-Mobile in its retail stores. We have emailed T ...

Nexus One will run Android 2.1, the latest version of the operating system. That is a step up from the Droid's Android 2.0. Android 2.1 will likely be snappier and have an improved user interface.

There, users can now purchase the Nexus One for T-Mobile U.S., ... The 4th gen version had better be really good. Incidentally, I think that 'multitouch,' while nice, is over-rated.

T-Mobile allows for a no-fee contract break within the first 14 days of service, and Google agrees not to charge its Equipment Recovery Fee within those same 14 days.