Google Nexus 5 2015 is one of the most hyped smartphones of 2015 due to its killer specs and topnotch hardware.
Last week, Android Central tweeted a picture of Google Nexus 5 2015 which showcases some telltale features of the much hyped smart phone. As it is the first live picture of the much anticipated Google Nexus 5 2015, it is creating quite a stir in the tech circles.
A circular ring, which is rumored to be a finger print scanner is also seen on the device. The device in the said picture also displayed a sign saying "not for sale", which could definitely mean that the photo belonged to an internal model of Google Nexus 5 2015.
As the release date of Google Nexus 5 is nearing, more and more information is being put forward about the device. The latest one involves a real life photograph of the device.
It is expected that Google Nexus 5 2015 will be equipped with a Full HD POLED screen along with a powerful Snapdragon processor and a 4 GB RAM. It is also rumored to be equipped with a 64 GB eMMC 5.1 internal storage capacity and also the option of a wireless charger.
Other purported specs of the handset include an NFC, 3180mAh non-removable battery, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2. The device is also expected to sport a 13 megapixel rear snapper and 4 megapixel front camera. Both the cameras are rumored to sport iris detection and Optical Image Stabilization features.
Also, Google Nexus 5 2015 is said to sport frontal stereo speakers and a real place power button along with Quick Charge support. It is expected to come in 32GB, 64GB or 128GB internal storage options. It will also be equipped with the upcoming version of Google's smartphone operating system version Android M.
Google Nexus 5 2015 release is expected in October at an introductory price of around $400.
In other news, even though Google Nexus 5 2015 has not been released as yet, the cases for the upcoming device are already available online. Numerous leaks have prompted many case manufacterers to realistically imagine the much-anticipated device and make its cases, according to BGR.