 Hey guys, it's Vlad with The Verge and we're here in Hong Kong taking a look at the Galaxy Nexus S. This is the first high-screen sandwich device. It's made by Samsung. It's a pretty thin phone. It has this teardrop shape, starting off very thin at the top, coming to a bump at the bottom. Reminds you of the Galaxy S2. It has relatively similar dimensions, but the screen is a 4.65 inch screen, 1280 by 720 resolution. Really high-res screen. It's pretty decent viewing angles. Super AMOLED as well. Super AMOLED, there you go. And we'll just have a quick look around here. We need to set it up to have... This is the People application actually. They don't have an address book or contacts anymore. Here's the app drawer. And your widgets. All the widgets are resizable and scrollable. I mean the clock isn't going to be resizable, but things like your bookmarks widget right here. You can drop them in. It's very much like Honeycomb in that respect. So let's try and drop one in. There's a calendar. And let's try to clear a long press to relocate it. Then you have these bounding boxes. You can just resize and white-out. So we'll just take a quick look around the device as well. There's a front-facing camera up here at the top. We've been told that it does facial recognition to unlock the phone. It's not going to do it now, but it's there. It's available. Earpiece, power button on the side. There's a Samsung trademark. Not a trademark, but a Hallmark. You have a dock connector. And it's a 3.5mm headphone jack. Kind of an odd place to put it. Micro USB port, microphone. I believe it's a 5 megapixel camera on the back. LED flash. Yeah, why don't you show real quick the camera. Can you pull it up and show the quick shutter? I don't find the camera. Oh, they're turning the lights off on us here. Just to give us some atmosphere. Yeah, it's very romantic. It's using the flash right now, but it is very quick. It's taking pictures very quickly. Let's try and take a photo of something else. So not all of them are in focus because it's taking them so quickly, but it is a very quick camera. So anyway, last thing, let's show the app launcher and how you can swipe out the programs. Oh yeah, these are your most recent apps right here. This is a scrollable list. I think we only have three apps open. Let's open up the browser as well. Alright, recent apps. You can scroll this list and you can dismiss apps by swiping off to the right. It doesn't actually turn them off. That's what Google has told us. It doesn't turn the apps off, but it does remove them from this list. So it essentially turns it into your app launcher or your multitasking overview with your most recent applications. So that's most recent apps, home button and back button. These are software keys. They're not capacitive keys. They're basically integrated into the display itself. So there we go. That's our first quick look at the Samsung built Galaxy Nexus running Ice Cream Sandwich. We'll be back with more soon.
 Hey guys, it's Vlad with The Verge and we're here in Hong Kong taking a look at the Galaxy
 Nexus S. This is the first high-screen sandwich device. It's made by Samsung. It's a pretty
 thin phone. It has this teardrop shape, starting off very thin at the top, coming to a bump
 at the bottom. Reminds you of the Galaxy S2. It has relatively similar dimensions, but
 the screen is a 4.65 inch screen, 1280 by 720 resolution. Really high-res screen. It's
 pretty decent viewing angles. Super AMOLED as well. Super AMOLED, there you go. And we'll
 just have a quick look around here. We need to set it up to have... This is the People
 application actually. They don't have an address book or contacts anymore. Here's the app drawer.
 And your widgets. All the widgets are resizable and scrollable. I mean the clock isn't going
 to be resizable, but things like your bookmarks widget right here. You can drop them in. It's
 very much like Honeycomb in that respect. So let's try and drop one in. There's a calendar.
 And let's try to clear a long press to relocate it. Then you have these bounding boxes. You
 can just resize and white-out. So we'll just take a quick look around the device as well.
 There's a front-facing camera up here at the top. We've been told that it does facial recognition
 to unlock the phone. It's not going to do it now, but it's there. It's available. Earpiece,
 power button on the side. There's a Samsung trademark. Not a trademark, but a Hallmark.
 You have a dock connector. And it's a 3.5mm headphone jack. Kind of an odd place to put
 it. Micro USB port, microphone. I believe it's a 5 megapixel camera on the back. LED
 flash. Yeah, why don't you show real quick the camera. Can you pull it up and show the
 quick shutter? I don't find the camera. Oh, they're turning the lights off on us here.
 Just to give us some atmosphere. Yeah, it's very romantic. It's using the flash right
 now, but it is very quick. It's taking pictures very quickly. Let's try and take a photo of
 something else. So not all of them are in focus because it's taking them so quickly,
 but it is a very quick camera. So anyway, last thing, let's show the app launcher and
 how you can swipe out the programs. Oh yeah, these are your most recent apps right here.
 This is a scrollable list. I think we only have three apps open. Let's open up the browser
 as well. Alright, recent apps. You can scroll this list and you can dismiss apps by swiping
 off to the right. It doesn't actually turn them off. That's what Google has told us.
 It doesn't turn the apps off, but it does remove them from this list. So it essentially
 turns it into your app launcher or your multitasking overview with your most recent applications.
 So that's most recent apps, home button and back button. These are software keys. They're
 not capacitive keys. They're basically integrated into the display itself. So there we go. That's
 our first quick look at the Samsung built Galaxy Nexus running Ice Cream Sandwich. We'll
 be back with more soon.