
That's a problem if you're hoping for the cheapest model, as it only offers 8GB of storage. There's sadly no microSD card slot so there's no way to expand the internal memory. Let's face it - most of us would happily sacrifice a cutting-edge design to save a few hundred quid.Īround the edges you'll find a power button, volume rocker, 3.5mm headphone jack and a micro-USB port for charging and data transfer. Feeling a little cheap may even remind you of how little you paid for it. It doesn't feel at all poorly put together though. The glass front is made from Corning Gorilla Glass 2, which is toughened to be more resistant to scratches and breakages. The casing doesn't offer much in the way of flex when you squeeze it, however, and the buttons offer a satisfying click, without any of the unpleasant rattling that smacks of cheap construction. I think LG could have taken a risk and made it even shinier - it's definitely more interesting to look at than the standard black matte plastic found on most phones. It's very subtle, but it's not at all unpleasant. In the right light, it appears as though it's made of tiny sequins.

The back panel has been given a shimmering effect. If you want a bit more going on in your design, flip it over. Whether you like that sort of simplistic style is a matter of taste, but I found the way the glass curves at the edges to meet the chrome effect surround particularly attractive. It's not interrupted by physical buttons or fancy company logos - it's an unusually minimal design. The front of the Nexus 4 is made up of a single piece of glass stretching right up to the edges. Should you buy it? You can't afford not to.
#HOME BUDGET SOFT APPADDICT FULL#
Add on to that the great updates to Android Jelly Bean and the amazing photo features on board, the Nexus 4 isn't just the best Android phone on a budget, it's probably the best Android phone full stop.

It outstrips the Galaxy S3 in power and screen resolution, and is less than half the price.

I just don't think I need a dating app to find someone.The Nexus 4 isn't just amazing for its price, it's just plain amazing. Call me crazy, but none of those experiences have enticed me to brave the world of dating apps.

Or the one who failed to mention that their first date was going to be a double date with a couple he knew, and then when she was weirded out by that, he ditched her and said they should try again on another night. Or the guy who started a conversation with a graphic description of what he wanted to do to her. There was the guy who promised to take her out for hot chocolate, and if that went well, dinner, who she just never heard from on the day their date was supposed to take place. What I hear about more often than not is countless matches that never turn into dates, messages that are too inappropriate to even repeat, or people looking for instant gratification, i.e. But those are pretty few and far between. Don't get me wrong - there are definitely the success stories you hear from happy couples who found each other through an app. I've heard too many horror stories from friends who use dating apps.Įven though I've never used a dating app, I've witnessed many of my friends using them. On a dating app, on the other hand, you might have a great texting conversation, only to go on a date and find out that person is only a skilled conversationalist when they have time to think and formulate the perfect response.
