Hello there!  So I''m assuming you want to know about the Nexus 4, no?  For this review, I''m going to be breaking it down into segments for easier reading.  So, have at it!  PS- I bought this phone though Google itself, so I based the pricing on that since it''s the only official way to get it for now.  They''re way more expensive here on Amazon for the time being.Look:  The phone is HUGE.  It isn''t thick or heavy, but due to the large screen size, the thing is wide and tall.  It is almost all black except for the silver bezel, which is a much welcome addition (it would look very boring without it).  The back has a very fancy patterned glass which looks vaguely like a disco ball when there is a strong light present.  It doesn''t come on too strong, though, so don''t worry about it being too flashy.  There is a large "Nexus" logo on the back, and the camera is in the top left corner just above the N.  There are a total of three buttons on the side- a power button on the right and volume buttons on the left; Simple and easy to remember.  Overall, it''s kind of boring for a design, but there''s enough zest to make it fun to look at.Internals:  It''s all over the internet, but there''s a quad core processor, 2 GB of RAM, a 8 Megapixel main camera and a 4.7 inch HD screen.  also, on the front, there''s a video chat camera.  What all of this adds up to is a high end Android phone as of late 2012/early 2013.  There''s not too much that you really could be asking for, since this will let you do anything you could possibly ever want it to.Android:  Out of the box, it comes with basic android 4.2.  It''s a great operating system that all other manufacturers seem to love building upon.  It works just like any other android phone you may have had, but it works more smoothly and has a few more features than before.  There''s lock screen widgets, for example, which lets you view information without unlocking your phone (don''t worry- you don''t have to use any of them if you are weary of strangers seeing your inboxes).  Everything is very robotic and cold-toned.  It looks very cool, although it will take a little bit of time to get used to some changes from older versions.Battery and Storage:  the battery is 2100 MaH, which is unremovable.  Luckily, though, the battery is strong enough to last you at least a day.  Myself, I make sure to not have anything I''m not using on (such as wifi, GPS, apps, that sort of thing), and I can get 2 days of use.  Not spectacular compared to a feature phone, but not horrible by any means for a smart phone.  16 GB of storage for this phone turns out to be 12 GB once they''ve loaded the operating system on it.  This is for you to decide whether it is enough, but I find that I have over 10 GB left, even with all of my apps and photos on it.  If you are going to have music, maybe not.Camera:  The cameras seem to be where LG and Google cut the price of the phone.  The interface for the camera is elegant and very easy to use, which makes it all the worse that the camera is so... average.  It isn''t horrible, but you are definitely going to want to bring a stand alone camera with you when you go on a trip or to a family party.  It will work for spur of the moment photos, of course, and if you don''t want to carry around another camera, you could surely do worse.The front camera isn''t too great, and it was really only meant for video chats.  It has no auto focus, which means everything will be grainy and fuzzy-looking.All-in-All:  It''s a great phone, period.  For the price, it''s AMAZING.  In the US, it''s $350 without a contract, which is a few buck higher than a similar phone on a major carrier.  It definitely is worth trying out.