Best phone. Review on LG Nexus 5

The Nexus 5 is offically over, having been expelled from deal on the Google Play Store toward the begin of the year. It's a disgrace it's no more accessible, to be completely forthright, as the Nexus 5 keeps on being a magnificent handset for those after a vanilla Android experience.

It's not all awful news, however, as its successor, the Nexus 5X is here to get a move on. The 5X is additionally made by LG(who made the Nexus 5), and it accompanies Android Marshmallow straight out of the crate.

Subsequently, there's next to no motivation to chase down an old Nexus 5 at this moment, unless, obviously, you're never going to budge against paying £370 or £28-per-month for a shiny new Nexus 5X. Nonetheless, in case you're searching for a fresh out of the box new Nexus 5, odds are despite everything you must pay a powerful cost for it, as retailers like Pixmania are as yet offering it for £290 without sim. Else, you'll have to look to eBay to locate a less expensive, renovated model, as whatever other kind of Nexus 5 is turning out to be progressively difficult to get hold of.

There are quicker handsets accessible for less now, yet in the event that you're unquestionably hell bent on following one down, then the Nexus 5 surely won't frustrate. This straightforward section has a satisfying rubberised back, keeping in mind different telephones have gone back and forth, the Nexus 5's basic utilitarian styling has really made its mark with time, it looks incredible close by Android 5.0's material configuration ethos, and it won't ever conflict with whatever you have onscreen.