Video: Introducing Nexus S

Nexus S. Gingerbread. Those are the words of the day today, as Google unleashes a host of major announcements in a coordinated holiday attack.
The Nexus S was developed in cooperation by Google and Samsung to deliver the best Android experience out there, and includes trendsetting features such as near field communications and curved glass. Other specs, like the 1GHz Hummingbird processor are not so forward-thinking, but that Cortex A8 will get the job done for some time. See a full list of specs below the video, both of which come from Google’s Nexus S product page.
What say you, DroidDog reader? Are you happy with the bullet points? Will you be rushing over to T-Mobile to grab one of these puppies as soon as they’re available, or are you waiting for a dual-core monster?
Connectivity
Quad-band GSM: 850, 900, 1800, 1900
Tri-band HSPA: 900, 2100, 1700
HSPA type: HSDPA (7.2Mbps) HSUPA (5.76Mbps)
Wi-Fi 802.11 n/b/g
Bluetooth 2.1+EDR
Near Field Communication (NFC)
Assisted GPS (A-GPS)
microUSB 2.0Display
4.0″ WVGA (480×800)
Contour Display with curved glass screen
Super AMOLED
235 ppi
Capacitive touch sensor
Anti-fingerprint display coatingSize and weight
63mm x 123.9mm x 10.88mm
129gHardware
Haptic feedback vibration
Three-axis gyroscope
Accelerometer
Digital compass
Proximity sensor
Light sensorProcessor and memory
1GHz Cortex A8 (Hummingbird) processor
16GB iNAND flash memoryCameras and multimedia
Back-facing: 5 megapixels (2560×1920)
720 x 480 video resolution
H.264, H.263 MPEG4 video recording
Auto focus
Flash
Front-facing: VGA (640×480)
3.5mm, 4-conductor headset jack
(stereo audio plus microphone)
Earpiece and microphone
Software noise-cancellationBattery
Talk time up to 6.7 hours on 3G
(14 hours on 2G)
Standby time up to 17.8 days on 3G
(29.7 days on 2G)
1500 mAH Lithum IonSoftware
Android 2.3 (Gingerbread)
Android Market
Calendar
Gmail
Google Earth
Google Maps with Navigation
Google Search
Google Talk
Google Voice
Voice Actions
YouTube
I have to admit I was crossing my fingers for the dual core processor, I have the N1 and I can't anything but good things about the phone. I've been running this 1Ghz phone hard since it came out in January. My wife has the Samsung Vibrant that I've rooted and gave 2.2. Honestly my Nexus still beats her phone out on most operations, except 3D gaming. aside from the ffc and new data transfer chip the phone sounds like a galaxy S without a sd card slot. Which I'm guessing Google left out intentionally because they have plans to launch some sort of mobile cloud space for Android users. still I'm torn. I was hoping for something a little more major than this. I think I feel like iPhone users must when a new phone comes out and nothing significant has changed. Although in this case Gingerbread alone brings a handful of changes. You know, that new LG dual core phone is starting to look good about now. How soon will I be able to use my phone as a credit card anyway?
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