Here's our breakdown of everything you need to know about the Google Nexus 6

Pros and Cons:
The Google Nexus 6 has a relatively large 5.96-inch display that beats almost all other 
smartphones. A pixel density of 493 ppi adds helps display high-clarity picture quality. This 
feature combined with a high resolution of 1440x2560 pixels places the phone in the class 
of high-class smartphones and phablets with the most vivid displays. The 3GB RAM makes 
it quite powerful and fast in processing multiple applications. This high-end smart phone 
is further supported by a powerful battery that can also be charged through Qi wireless 
charging technology.

The Nexus 6 may be available with large 32GB and 64GB storage capacities, but the lack of 
storage expansion limits its capabilities. Besides, the phone doesn't have a removable battery.

Specs: 
The Google Nexus 6 smartphone features a 5.96-inch AMOLED display with 493-ppi pixel density and 1440x2560-pixel resolution. The phone is 10.1 mm thick and weighs 184 g. It is available in two storage configurations - 32GB and 64GB without any expansion slots. It has 3GB of RAM. The 13-megapixel primary camera lens is quite impressive, which can capture pictures at 4128x3096 pixels and can capture videos at 2160p at 30fps. The phone also features a secondary 2-megapixel camera.

The Nexus 6 comes loaded with the latest version of Android, Lollipop (v5.0). At the heart of 
the phone is a 2.7-GHz, Quad-core Qualcomm CPU. It has a 3220 mAh battery that comes with 
features like turbo-charging and Qi wireless charging. 

Talking Points: 
The Nexus 6 was revealed in October 2014 and carriers are already taking pre-orders. The 
phone is available with Sprint, AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, US Cellular, and can be purchased 
through Best Buy and Google Play Store as well.

The Nexus 6 is the first device in the series that supports Wi-Fi calling on T-Mobile. The 
company claims that a Wi-Fi calling function will be available with a future update 2015. It is 
also one of the few Android devices that support wireless charging.

Conclusion: 
The Google Nexus 6 easily competes against the likes of Samsung Galaxy S5 and iPhone 6, but 
Google and Motorola could have done better by including a few more features. An expandable 
storage capability, a replaceable battery, and probably a lighter build could have given it the 
edge. Otherwise, the smart phone has some features that even the biggies could have trouble 
competing with.