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Possibly one of the most innovative handsets of 2010, the Google Nexus S simply oozes with potential and expresses the capability of inciting a revolution in the smart phone arena.

As Google have been experimenting somewhat with the Android system, the Nexus S, being their latest release, is the first phone to sport the Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS. The excitement of a new operating system designed by the reputable communications giant proved to create a lot of hype around the software.

Many were not disappointed as the release date came and went with many consumers feeling happy about purchasing this phone.

With its Super AMOLED screen measuring a mammoth 4” and beaming from the front of the chassis at 480x800px, the Nexus arrests the user’s attention as soon as it is switched on. The interface fails to disappoint as it retains the attractive qualities of the rest of the handset and is structured for the most logical use.

The connectivity and web surfing capability of this phone is also second to none, and most would argue it shouldn’t be, as it is a Google phone. As far as processor speed is concerned this handset also contends with those at the higher end of the market with 1GHz driving the whole Gingerbread OS.

Unfortunately, the memory is not expandable but comes with a 16GB standard, which should keep any media user happy.

Possibly the one stand out aspect of this phone is its capability to be much more than a standard smart phone. It is the first handset to flirt with the idea of technology that gives it the potential to be used as a cash-card or even transport card, something that may take a while to catch on in the UK but has enjoyed popularity elsewhere in the world.

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Photo by Johan Larsson