Affichage des articles dont le libellé est xda-developers » xda-developers | DxOMark Ranks the Nexus 6P 2nd Among Best Smartphone Cameras. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est xda-developers » xda-developers | DxOMark Ranks the Nexus 6P 2nd Among Best Smartphone Cameras. Afficher tous les articles
The Nexus 6P has just stolen the 2nd place spot in DxOMark’s smartphone camera ranked list. Overall, they were impressed with the results of their quality tests and liked how the device performed in low light environments. However, they were not fans of HDR+ mode being activated in low light conditions as it produced irregularities in exposure, color, texture and noise.
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Google officially took the wraps off its new set of Nexus devices, along with the new Chromecast and Chromecast Audio. While we almost knew everything there was before the announcement, having official confirmation and announcements puts a rest to all speculations, so let’s get to them!
Beginning with the LG Nexus 5X, this device comes as a successor to the much loved Nexus 5 by LG. On the front, the device features a 5.2″ FHD (1920×1080) LCD display with a pixel density of 424 ppi. The display is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 3 with an oleophobic coating for smudge and fingerprint resistance. For the actual dimensions of the product, the LG Nexus 5X (147 x 72.6 x 7.9 mm) is a little larger and slightly wider from the Nexus 5 (137.9 x 69.2 x 8.6 mm) but still retains a ~70% screen to body ratio.
Powering the Nexus 5X is a Qualcomm 64-bit hexa-core Snapdragon 808 chipset, with quad-core Cortex A-53 clocked at 1.44 GHz and dual-core Cortex-A57 clocked at 1.82 GHz. For the GPU, the device uses the Adreno 418. There’s also 2GB of LPDDR3 RAM to accompany all of this. The device comes in the traditional 16GB and 32GB storage variants, and as is the way with Nexus devices, there is no micro sd card slot for expansion. The battery has received a bump up to 2,700 mAh capacity as well. The N5X comes in Carbon Black, Quartz White and Ice Blue.
For the camera, the Nexus 5X comes with a 12.3 MP rear camera with IR laser-assisted autofocus. The camera features a 1.55 µm pixel size as well as f/2.0 aperture, and is capable of 4K video capture at 30 fps. The front camera is a 5 MP sensor with a 1.4 µm pixel size and similar f/2.0 aperture. The phone does not feature Optical Image Stabilization.
Region
16 GB
32 GB
USA
$379
$429
UK
£339
£379
Next is the new Huawei Nexus 6P. This is the first Nexus to feature an all-metal design, which pitches it on to the flagship competition tier. The phone sports a 5.7″ QHD (1440×2560) AMOLED display with Corning Gorilla Glass 4 and an oleophobic coating. The Nexus 6P (159.3 x 77.8 x 7.3 mm) is slightly less wide than the Motorola Nexus 6 (159.3 x 83 x 10.1 mm) and is considerably thinner, which should make it overall easier to hold.
Powering the Nexus 6P is the Qualcomm 64-bit octa-core Snapdragon 810 chipset, with quad-core Cortex A-53 clocked at 1.55 GHz and quad-core Cortex-A57 clocked at 2.0 GHz. The presence of a Snapdragon 810 always raises doubts and concerns, so we will have to wait and see how this phone holds up with heat and thermal throttling. For the RAM, the phone rocks 3GB of LPDDR4 RAM, along with Adreno 430 for GPU. For internal storage, the device comes in with 32 GB, 64GB and 128GB storage variants, with no micro-sd card slot for expansion. There is also a 3,450 mAh battery, as well as an LED notification light as an added bonus. The N6P comes in Frost White, Aluminium and Graphite Black.
For the camera, the Nexus 6P comes with a similar setup as the 5X for the rear camera, but confirmation is needed if they both employ the same sensor. The rear camera is 12.3 MP sensor with 1.55 µm pixel size as well as f/2.0 aperture, and is capable of 4K video capture at 30 fps. The front camera is different from the 5X, with a 8 MP sensor and 1.4 µm pixel size as well as f/2.4 aperture. As with the Nexus 5X, the 6P also does not feature OIS.
Region
32 GB
64 GB
128 GB
USA
$499
$549
$649
UK
£449
£499
£578
Canada
699 CAD
749 CAD
849 CAD
Japan
74800 ¥
80800 ¥
92800 ¥
Australia
899 AUD
999 AUD
1099 AUD
South Korea
670000 won
730000 won
850000 won
France
649 Euro
699 Euro
799 Euro
Hong Kong
4688 HKD
4988 HKD
5688 HKD
Both the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P come with a USBType-C port and support for Quick Charge, which we assume to be of QC 2.0 standards. The phones come with NFC thankfully, along with a new low power processor that is dubbed as the “Sensor Hub”. The Sensor Hub offloads sensor based data from the main processor to provide smart activity tracking with minimal power overhead. On paper, this does sound like something that is intended to reduce battery usage while still providing up to date tracking and fitness based data.
Then there is the fingerprint sensor. Both the phones come with a fingerprint sensor on the back, along with “Nexus Imprint”. This allows you to lightly tap the fingerprint sensor to turn the screen on and quick unlock your phone. Combined with recognition speeds as quick as 600 ms along with a low false reject rate, the Nexus phones open up fingerprint recognition for the entire Android app ecosystem, to be made use of in case of quick authentication.
Of course, both the phones run on Android 6.0 Marshmallow, and you can expect these to be on the very top of the update game for the near future. Below you can find a price-table for both the Nexus 5X and the Nexus 6P:
What do you think of Google’s latest Nexus phones? Will you be getting one? Let us know which and what you think about both below!
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