Google's flagship Nexus 5 (2015) possibly out by September; Users' complaints ignored according to reports

By Staff Reporter

Aug 05, 2015 01:24 PM EDT

Google's upcoming Nexus 5 (2015) or commonly called as Nexus 5 has several leaked information online and there are two major concerns that Google might have overlooked.

The multi-billion dollar company is expected to release 2 Nexus phones, one by LG and the other is Huawei. The LG unit is codenamed LG Bullhead while the other is codenamed Huawei Angel, which is believed to be a Nexus 6 successor, according to IBTimes.

It is expected for Google to formally drop the phone by October or November with more improved specifications and features but rumor has it that two major user issues seemed to be overlooked.

But before going any further, let us look deep inside the details of the next Google phone. According to GeekSnack, Google might formally release the Nexus 5 on September 5, 10 days earlier to Nexus 6's release date last year and if the calculations are correct, it is expected for the phone to hit the racks by October 20.

Nexus 5's price was also tackled on the report and the tech review website is looking at around $500 apiece which is good news for the Nexus fans because it is cheaper than the first ones.

Going inside, the next Google flagship smartphone boasts an 820 Snapdragon processor, a 5.2 inch full HD display, 4GB of RAM and up to 64GB of internal storage. The phone will also have a 13MP primary camera and a 4MP secondary camera. It will also have the USB Type-C connector with QuickCharge 2.0, AndroidPit said.

Going back to the two major issues that Google left out, Nexus 6 owners are complaining about the phone's tight internal memory, 16/32 GB. Although Google increased the Nexus 5's memory at 32/36 GB, future owners are still looking for more. With this issue in mind, Google might have simply addressed the issue if it could have equipped the Nexus 5 with a microSD card slot.

Next issue is the Nexus' poor battery life. This problem could have been solved easily by installing a more reliable battery pack, but Google went with a non-removable 2300mAh battery, which will surely fail like the Nexus 5's older sibling.

Nonetheless, these are all rumors for now and since the Nexus 5 2015 is still in production, Google might do something about these two issues. 

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