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Sometimes on Thursday, December 12, 2013 both my Nexus 4 and Nexus 7 received the Android KitKat 4.2.2 update. My colleague’s Nexus 5 received the update on Wednesday, December 11, 2013.
After updating to Android 4.2 KitKat, I tested the tethering and mobile hotspot feature. It is even more broken than before, specifically within T-Mobile USA network. If your Nexus 4 still running Android Jelly Bean 4.3 and you use it as a mobile hotspot, avoid Android KitKat at all cost.
My Nexus 4 received the Android 4.4 Kit Kat update on Thursday November 23, 2013. For some reasons the update was unsuccessful. I’d blast the factory image onto it later.
Gmail users were reporting that they were having issues connecting to their account on Wednesday November 20, 2013.
Google acknowledged the issue with Gmail and said to have restored services as of 2:57 PM, November 20, 2013.
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I couldn’t access Gmail on my computer but had no problems on my Nexus 4, iPhone and iPad.
We all here at 37prime were having on long Wednesday. When the clock struck 23:00 hour Pacific Standard Time, we still have a lot of thing to do. Alas, we all are tired.
Anyway, we’re tired and the designated blogger, yours truly, is too lazy to come up with something to write today.
Here’s what we feel like.
Nexus 5, the latest smartphone offering from Google.
Nexus 5 comes in 16GB and 32 GB version with black or white backplate. Available on Google Play.
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Personal note:
I have a Nexus 4 and I am still looking for a good reason to get a Nexus 5.
It is absolutely suspicious to get Google+ Hangouts on an email that has nothing to do with Google account. SPAM!
