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Google's Released new Nexus 7 tablet coming so far in the market .Their promotion will be started. Yes, it is true, and is already available for preorder on Best Buy.

The Nexus 7 is a 7-inch tablet . Also this tablet running with the Android 4.3 Jelly Bean operating system.

This will be come with the many features like 16GB Wi-Fi-only version will be available for $229.99, with a 32GB Wi-Fi-only version coming for $269.99. A 32GB 4G LTE (unlocked) version will retail for $349.

During the key features are an HD screen (with 1,920 x 1,200 resolution); front and rear cameras (1.2 and 5.0 mega pixel, respectively); Bluetooth 4.0; a 1.5Ghz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor; 2GB of RAM; HDMI output; NFC; and an Adreno 320 GPU (the same graphics chip used in the Samsung Galaxy S4). There's also support for Dual band 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi-Fi and wireless charging using any Qi-compatible charger.

This Tablet is the first device to support the latest version of OpenGL ES: 3.0. The new version includes support for higher quality reflections and lens flares. Of course game developers will actually have to program these new graphical features into games before you'll see any notable difference. Hopefully, with support for the latest version of OpenGL, frame rates on the new Nexus 7 will be higher than other devices using the same S4 processor, like the Sony Smartphone.
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It is not by any means a slower processor, but Qualcomm's own picture in your test is 800 or raw performance Nvidia Tegra 4 is not even around.

We'll be also visit more details at the event later today, but these specs point to a nice upgrade over the 2012 version of the Nexus 7, which lacked a full HD screen and a rear camera. That said, you're going to pay $20 to $30 more for the 2013 model at each storage capacity -- and consumers aren't much used to seeing year-over-year price increases in tech these days.

In spite of, you are getting what will likely be the best-performing 7-inch tablet -- at least for awhile -- all the new features Android 4.3 provides, and wireless charging. Still -- admittedly having not had hands-on time with the device -- I can't help but see as a much more incremental upgrade than I was expecting. The specs look nice, but there just aren't many features here that have me truly excited.

That said, the original Nexus 7 proved to be much more than the sum of its parts and until I actually get my hands on a unit and get a sense for its comfort, speed, and how useful its features are, I'll of course hold off on giving a final opinion. Look for more impressions over the next few days.


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