LG Nexus 5

The biggest Android event of the year? Digital Foundry investigates.

A smartphone with all the cutting-edge features, but at a budget price

The Nexus 5 is Google’s latest showcase phone, bringing with it Android 4.4 (aka KitKat) and some new imaging features.

First Android 6.0 Marshmallow smartphone has excellent camera, fast fingerprint sensor, is light but battery only just lasts long enough

LG's collaboration with Google to produce Android flagships has been monumentally successful and the Nexus 5 is another corker of a phone, so no wonder people have been scrabbling to get their hands on it

The ultimate Google Phone?

Still a solid smartphone, but it's no longer king of the price point

Google takes its flagship gloves off and makes its Nexus 5 with Android 4.4 KitKat the unlocked handset to beat.

The new Google Nexus 5 is one of the cheapest flagship smartphones on the market, but also one of the most powerful and full-featured too, running the latest KitKat version of Android. But what kind of experience does it offer photographers? Read our Google Nexus 5 review to find out...

Google’s latest flagship phone is super fast, with a great screen and the latest, bloat-free Android 4.4 Kitkat software. By Samuel Gibbs

There's a new flagship smartphone in town. The LG-made Nexus 5 offers a fast Snapdragon platform, LTE for all markets, a 5” 1080p display, and Android 4.4 “KitKat”. Best of all, the 16 GB model sells for just $350 off-contract. Is it too good to be true?

Read on for the full review and watch the video review to see if this new Nexus 5 lives up to the expectations. Not only have fans of the Nexus looked to this update for yet another well performing yet affordable device, they eagerly anticipated the next iteration of the maturing Android operating system. Google and LG have teamed up once again to do just that.

In-depth review of the Google Nexus 5X (Qualcomm Snapdragon 808 MSM8992, Qualcomm Adreno 418, 5.2", 136 ) with numerous measurements, benchmarks, and ratings

Google’s Nexus 5 is here with the scarily clever Android 4.4 KitKat and specs to match. But will it be a Nexus Chainsaw Massacre of the £500 flagships?