 Hey, we're here in Mountain View, California at Google's headquarters with the all-new Nexus 9. This is the new Nexus tablet. It is made by HTC, and it's a lot like the Nexus 7, only bigger. It's got a 4 by 3 aspect ratio, a new 8 megapixel camera, and inside is a new Tegra processor, the K1, which supposedly makes it super-duper fast. Otherwise, it's an Android tablet, it's got material design on Android Lollipop, so you can see all these cards flipping about here, and other cards here. You can even have Chrome and other apps open up multiple cards, so you can switch between them. If you've got Google Docs open, you can switch between different Google Docs. So they're really looking at this as sort of a professional, productive device. It's a little bit thicker than the iPad Air. It's got dual speakers, though, so it's going to be pretty loud. And even though it's a little bit bigger than, say, the iPad Mini, it still feels pretty portable, although you're not exactly going to stick this thing in your pocket. So the funny thing about the Nexus 9 is it's kind of an in-betweener. Normally when you think of a tablet, it's either a real big iPad or a little small iPad Mini or Nexus 7. This is in-between that, and so while it's pretty good for movies, it's got a 4 by 3 aspect ratio for reading or for doing stuff on the web, it's sort of hard to know how to think of this. Is this a super-portable tablet? Is this a high-end premier tablet? It's a little bit of both, and maybe that's what you're looking for. If you are, it starts at $399 for the 16-gig version, but you should probably step up to the 32-gig version, which is $479. So there it is, the Nexus 9. It's available in Wi-Fi and LTE directly from Google in the Play Store.
 Hey, we're here in Mountain View, California at Google's headquarters with the all-new
 Nexus 9.
 This is the new Nexus tablet.
 It is made by HTC, and it's a lot like the Nexus 7, only bigger.
 It's got a 4 by 3 aspect ratio, a new 8 megapixel camera, and inside is a new Tegra processor,
 the K1, which supposedly makes it super-duper fast.
 Otherwise, it's an Android tablet, it's got material design on Android Lollipop, so you
 can see all these cards flipping about here, and other cards here.
 You can even have Chrome and other apps open up multiple cards, so you can switch between
 them.
 If you've got Google Docs open, you can switch between different Google Docs.
 So they're really looking at this as sort of a professional, productive device.
 It's a little bit thicker than the iPad Air.
 It's got dual speakers, though, so it's going to be pretty loud.
 And even though it's a little bit bigger than, say, the iPad Mini, it still feels pretty
 portable, although you're not exactly going to stick this thing in your pocket.
 So the funny thing about the Nexus 9 is it's kind of an in-betweener.
 Normally when you think of a tablet, it's either a real big iPad or a little small iPad
 Mini or Nexus 7.
 This is in-between that, and so while it's pretty good for movies, it's got a 4 by 3
 aspect ratio for reading or for doing stuff on the web, it's sort of hard to know how
 to think of this.
 Is this a super-portable tablet?
 Is this a high-end premier tablet?
 It's a little bit of both, and maybe that's what you're looking for.
 If you are, it starts at $399 for the 16-gig version, but you should probably step up to
 the 32-gig version, which is $479.
 So there it is, the Nexus 9.
 It's available in Wi-Fi and LTE directly from Google in the Play Store.