Cam’s 9to5Google Gift Guide

Cam’s 9to5Google Gift Guide
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The holiday season is well and truly upon us, and whether you’re looking for gift ideas for yourself, your friends or your family, we have you covered here at 9to5Google. This list contains some of my favorite smartphones, tablets, Chromebooks and some awesome accessories that I’ve used and loved. Ranging from $25 to $630, these are some of this year’s great gadgets…
The new Moto X is one of my favorite phones this year. It might not have the most up to date version of Android (yet), or the most impressive spec sheet, but it is one of the best smartphone experiences available. It has a clean version of Android battery such as dell Latitude E5520 battery, Dell Latitude E6520 Battery, Dell 312-1163 Battery, Dell KJ321 Battery, Dell FRROG Battery, Dell Inspiron 1320 Battery, Dell Inspiron M301 Battery, Dell Inspiron 13Z Battery, Dell R893R Battery, Dell D034T Battery, Dell Inspiron 1410 Battery, Dell Vostro 1015 Battery, brilliant QHD resolution 5.7-inch display and a curved body that feels great in-hand. What’s more, it can be customized with a finish of your choosing. Whether you want grippy rubber, soft leather or real wood, Moto has a finish that’ll suit you. It even has a great camera. Prices change depend on which customization and storage options you choose, but they start at $399 from Motorola direct.
Before OnePlus X it was really hard to find a small smartphone that offered high-end performance and specifications that wasn’t the slightly overpriced Z5 Compact from Sony. If you went small, because you prefer to have a phone that actually fits in your pocket, that normally meant putting up with a below average experience. The OnePlus X has changed that. Apart from the not-so-great camera, this phone looks, feels and acts like a flagship. The display is sharp and vivid, the battery lasts a day without even trying and it’s fast. For $249, it’s phenomenal. The only real problem is that you need an invitation to buy one for that price from OnePlus online store. It is available to pre-order from GearBest, but you do have to pay a premium of $10-$40 to get it through the Chinese import site.
It’s hard to recommend Android tablets, because I still think Android has a lot to improve on before it can be considered a real iPad competitor. Perhaps the Pixel C will change that, but until then, I’d always advise going for something that doesn’t cost too much. As tablets go, the ZenPad S 8.0 may not be perfect, but it does offer a full experience and a sharp display for the money. It features a QHD resolution 8-inch display, Intel Atom 64 bit quad-core chip and runs Android 5.0 Lollipop. It’s small, solid and works well as a portable consumption device. You can snag a 2GB RAM/32GB storage model for $195 or double the RAM and storage for $295.
As far as Chromebooks go, it’s hard to find one as complete as the newest Dell Chromebook 13. It’s built from magnesium alloy, has a stylish carbon fiber finish, glass trackpad and a backlit keyboard along with a full HD screen, and all the ports you could ever need. There’s even an option to go with a touch-sensitive screen covered in Corning Gorilla Glass if you want to, and you can use it for 12 hours straight without needing to plug it in to a charger. $430 gets you the base model with Intel Celeron processing power and 4GB RAM, while the Intel i3-equipped versions with 4GB and 8GB RAM will set you back $529 and $629 respectively if you buy direct from Dell’s online store. This is easily the best Chromebook you can buy, without spending a fortune on the Chromebook Pixel.