Not at all. While the Nexus 6 was plastic fantastic, the 6P is gorgeous metal. The pure metal body has a hint of a curve meaning it is comfortable to hold while just being 7.3mm thick.

Google Nexus 6P in-depth review; Pros are: Solid metal body, powerful processor, Good battery life, Excellent Camera

Cons of the Google Nexus 6P are: Size not for everyone; May get warm

The Nexus 6P is fantastic. I LOVE this phone so much I ditched my iPhone 6 Plus

Excellent Battery; Excellent Display; AWESOME Performance; Decent Camera; Ton of RAM; Great Fingerprint Scanner; Nicely Put Together

USB Type-C Might Cause A Few Headaches If You Travel And Forget Cable; No Micro-SD; No OIS

One of the best Nexus devices to date, and a real alternative to the cream of the crop from Samsung and LG.

Good photo quality; Solid speakers; Strong value; for every version; Quality design and finger scanner; Fantastic selfie camera

Screen colours are a little hot; Battery life just OK; Camera app should be smarter

Because of the relationship Huawei have with Android they always get the newest and latest version of Android, here the current version is 7.1.1 whereas the only other version of ‘Nougat' I have seen is Version 7 several point releases behind.

Google finally gets the phablet right with the Nexus 6P, delivering the best big-screen Android experience

I bought a 6p because I've had a Nexus 7 for just over a year that I let me son use, he absolutely thrashes that thing and I've never had an issue with it. As expected, Google has delivered another great device. Takes a little getting used to with switching over from Samsung but no regrets here.

The Google Nexus 6P is the best phablet available at the moment, and arguably the best Android smartphone, if its size is not an issue for you. Despite costing significantly less than the competition, its build, feel and design are top-notch.

excellent camera; fantastic fingerprint scanner; great screen; 1.5 days battery life; bloat-free Android 6.0 Marshmallow; great speakers; USB-C

no microSD card slot or removable battery; no wireless charging; quite long

Article Contents 1 Specs 2 The Good 3 The Not So Good 3.1 Design and build 3.2 Display 3.3 Battery life 3.4 Connection and call quality 3.5 Audio and speakers 3.6 Camera 3.7 Stability and performance 3.8 Marshmallow on the 6P 3.9 Conclusion A week ago , we took an early look at the Nexus 6P, the...

Overall build Between the Nexus 6P and the Huatch, I'm very impressed with Huawei's build quality lately; The 6P is sturdy but light, and it looks fantastic; It's clearly a thoughtful design, and I appreciate that; Even the camera bump we all shuddered at comes off kinda elegantly.

Wiggly video stabilization Stabilization when shooting video can get wiggly at times, which produces a somewhat nauseating effect; This isn't something that happens 100% of the time, but I'd rather have a little shake than sea sickness, Slowmo in low light Slowmo in non-perfect light looks...

We had a quick hands-on with the Nexus 6P , Google's then newly announced Android 6.0 Marshmallow phablet, last year. A thoroughly premium device, hence the ‘P', to complement the more mid-market Nexus 5X, the huge handset made a confident first impression with its enhanced OS and comprehensively...

Unskinned; very latest version of Android; brilliant screen; premium performance; thin and light; big battery; quality rear camera; fast fingerprint sensor; good value

No microSD; front camera isn't as good

Every year, the release of a Nexus phone is always of interest to the Android community. Nexus represents the vision of Android that Google sees for the next year, incorporating hardware that best shows off the latest version of Android and the hardware features it will support.

Beautiful screen; Fantastic Camera; Comfortable to hold and premium design

A little bit expensive; Screen seems to scratch more easily than it should; Connectivity issues on Telstrhota (though these will be resolved