• Review of the Google Nexus 5X reveal its powerful components and some flaws.

Review of the Google Nexus 5X reveal its powerful components and some flaws. (Photo : YouTube/ Google Nexus )

The Nexus 5X, which is manufactured by the electronics maker LG, is small, cheap and made of plastic. On the other hand, the Nexus 6P, which is manufactured by the Chinese company Huawei, is expensive, large and encased in aluminum. Both the Nexus smartphones are good for the business environment.

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Some of the features of Google Nexus 6P include 5.7-inch display with a resolution of 2360 x 1440 pixels, 3,450 mAh battery, 128GB of internal storage, 3GB of RAM and Snapdragon 810 processor.

On the other hand, the Nexus 5X sports a 5.2-inch screen and is powered by Snapdragon 808 processor. Other features include 32GB of storage and 2GB of RAM. Businesses should considered these two smartphones. Here is why.

USB Type-C and Doze

With USB Type-C, users can get 4 to 7 hours of battery life in just 10 minutes. Moreover, with improvements in app and battery management, employees will experience longer standby times so their smartphones will be ready to go when they are.

Fingerprint Scanner

Employees are more likely to lock their smartphone with a simple fingerprint scanner and till now the Nexus sensors are working great.

Now On Tap

With Google Now On Tap, employees can perform related actions when working on their devices. By enabling Now On Tap from a contact card, they can perform research on businesses and people fast.

Android Security Updates

According to Android Police, the tech giant Google will roll out the monthly security updates to its Nexus devices. Therefore, if people want to make sure they have the safest Android phone available, they should purchase the Nexus smartphones.

Both Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P will go on sale at the end of this month. At present, both the smartphones are available to pre-order. The Nexus 5X begins at $379 for a 16GB version and the Nexus 6P starts at $499 for the 32GB model, according to Ars Technica.