The war between Android and iOS promises to be fierce and bloody in November. Without official data, the manufacturers are positioned on the board, and although it seems highly unlikely that those of Cupertino will delay the launch of their iPhone 5 beyond next October, those of Mountain View prepare their next big launch for a month later. Specifically, for November 3.
They are data from the 4Chan site, where they have been primed with the leaks of Google's next high-end and third generation of the Nexus line. Verizon would be the first to get on with the launch of the Samsung Nexus Prime (or Samsung Galaxy Nexus), as pointed out from that source, although it would immediately begin to be distributed in the rest of the world.
That being the case, the Samsung Nexus Prime would be scheduled to go on the market as a clear response to the iPhone 5. It is true that the launch of the Google flagship is always visible on dates that are around what is being considered for this new Nexus Prime, although there will be those who think that it has been a little ahead of what we saw last year; a move executed precisely to make things a little more difficult for the highly anticipated Apple terminal.
Among the new features that have been known about this mobile, come as we say from 4Chan, who say they have had direct contact with the Samsung Nexus Prime. So, added to what we already knew that the terminal will have a thickness of 8.8 millimeters (slightly more than the Samsung Galaxy S2, which is the slimmest of the manufacturer Korean), but integrates a battery of no less than 2,000 milliamps.
The design, they say from 4Chan, would be very close to the new American version of the Samsung Gakaxy S2 that we saw a couple of weeks ago, wider and wider (not surprisingly, the Samsung Nexus Prime would have a 4.65-inch screen).
A novelty that has surprised us is that the new Android that this Samsung Nexus Prime would carry would not be published as 4.0, but as 2.4, as had been said a few months ago. Its name would be Ice Cream Sandwich, following the sweet alphabetical progression of each new version of the Google system.
Precisely, the new version of the platform will bring new features in some of the leading applications of the Mountain View firm. Thus, for example, we have learned that the Gmail interface is close to that of the Android 3.0 Honeycomb version, redistributing the elements on the screen and making it more accessible for large-format panels in its mobile version.
