• Polar
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    231 year ago

    My Nexus 4 from 2012 still works. It’s also running Android 13.

    • idunnololz
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      21 year ago

      Every nexus phone I had (I owned 3) broke after 1 - 2 years of use T_T

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        Some of those nexus phones were duds. Bought my wife a Nexus 5X when they came out, it was already acting up that Christmas. We’ve all had hooptie phones somewhere along the line, but pretty much everyone I talked to that had a 5X or a 6P at the time seemed to be having major issues with them.

    • @Potatos_are_not_friends
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      11 year ago

      How is the battery after that long?

      I use my pixel xl every day for two years and now it has a 10 min battery life. It’s no longer a working phone and just a extra screen that’s permanently plugged in.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        I had a nexus 3 until the Pixel 4A released and it had replaceable original batteries for 8€.

    • @[email protected]
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      11 year ago

      8 years would be the Nexus 6P. I booted mine up last year and aside from the faulty SoC it’s still a perfectly usable phone. Those dual front facing speakers are still great. Battery life is poor, but then it was poor to begin with.

      I think we’ve also plateaued in terms of features. A phone in 2030 will probably have a brighter screen and slightly better camera, but outside of synthetic benchmarks I doubt it’s going to look or feel any different than the Pixel 8 will in day to day use.

      • @[email protected]
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        1 year ago

        Not even sure we will have phones by then, they probably will more or less be fully handheld computers. I mean they are pretty much already that, but you get some good storage and flexibility in operating systems, some sort of keyboard config, and I don’t even think laptops will be very common. My point is, I don’t think a phone from today will even be relevant in 2030.