The Nexus 5 has been out long enough by now that we thought it was time to share a root tutorial to let you take complete control over your Google wonder phone.
A Google spokesperson has confirmed that a new Android camera API is indeed in the works and it will bring RAW image data to all Androids as well as a native Burst Mode.
The Nexus 5 is here and is beloved by editors and consumers alike, but there's just something about it that I can't quite find myself to love. What are your thoughts?
Top 5 News: S3 hidden features, Nexus 7 tips, Android 4.3 problems on the S4, how to get Android 4.3 on the S2 with CM 10.2 and how to downgrade a Samsung back to 4.1.2
Google has finally launched their own Nexus-branded wireless charger in the Google Play Store for the Nexus 4, Nexus 5 and newer versions of the Nexus 7.
Evidence of a new camera API in the KitKat source code has been uncovered, showing Google is working on an Android camera supporting RAW image data, burst mode and more.
The AndroidPIT forum is a place to take part in Android-related conversations, ask questions about smartphones, tablets and discover new cool apps: here are the top 5.
Google's Chrome team has just announced that version 31 of the browser has been released as a stable version and is available for KitKat devices and as a desktop version.
Emojis are a huge part of the IM culture worldwide and the new ones that come with Android 4.4 KitKat keyboard are really cool. Here is how to get them on your device.
Android 4.4 KitKat has begun its official rollout for the Nexus 7 and Nexus 10. Over the air updates are rolling out in phases and should hit the devices shortly.
Nova Launcher has released a beta version a KitKat inspired update, bringing some of the looks of Android 4.4 to any smartphone, including transparent system bars and whi
Google Now is about to get a software update that will make it even smarter on the Nexus 5 - the service will be able to ask questions and search and launch apps for you.
Check out our comparison between the latest Google smartphone, the Nexus 5, and the LG G2. We compare hardware, software, camera, and many more features.
Android 4.3 brought many new features we love, but alas, there are some we aren't too fond about: the constant Wi-Fi scanning even if Wi-Fi is turned off. Disable now!
Recommended editorial content
With your consent, external content is loaded here.
By clicking on the button above, you agree that external content may be displayed to you. Personal data may be transmitted to third-party providers in the process. You can find more information about this in our Privacy Policy.