[Nexus 7 (2013) General] BoneXDA:
This thread is dedicated for the full reviews of the new Nexus 7, feel free to add yours or whatever you find online!

The Verge - 9.0

http://www.theverge.com/2013/7/26/4558626/google-nexus-7-review-2013

Apple fanboy The Verge gave the N7 unusually positive treatment, pointing out the incredible display, thin and light profile, solid performance, but also awkward bezels and the lag behind iPad dedicated apps.

AnandTech - everything a generational refresh should be

http://www.anandtech.com/show/7176/nexus-7-2013-mini-review/6

"The new Nexus 7 is everything a generational refresh should be – performance goes up dramatically, issues were fixed (storage), features were added (5 GHz WiFi, rear facing camera, Qi charging, high DPI display), and it’s all in a thinner and lighter form factor. Everything about the OG Nexus 7 is better in the 2013 model, all while keeping basically the same price point, and we haven’t even looked at the 4G LTE enabled version yet which adds the right kind of operator-agnostic LTE bands for two regions that I’ve been begging for. It’s undeniable that Google is doing something right with the Nexus program, and along with it, hardware partner ASUS."

Economictimes - Google has Apple beaten on price

http://economictimes.indiatimes.com...even-with-higher-price/slideshow/21392823.cms

"Even with the price increase, Google has Apple beaten on price. The Nexus 7 may lack the cachet and many of the apps that the iPad Mini has, but you'll be able to do a lot with it. I hope technology companies won't make price hikes a habit, but this one is made palatable by the device's richer display, sound and camera."

Übergizmo - An absolute killer product

http://www.ubergizmo.com/2013/07/nexus-7-2-review/

"The new Nexus 7 2013 doesn’t disappoint. We knew that it was coming, and that a few things were going to get better (1080p+ display), but it has exceeded our expectations. Besides the screen, the industrial design improvements and the overall responsiveness of the tablet are the most important changes from the first iteration. For those who want LTE, the ability to use 3 of the major U.S carriers with a single device is also extremely useful. Last year, the Nexus 7 was a great tablet because the experience was very good in relation with the price. The Nexus 7 2 has a very good user experience regardless of the price, and when you take the price into account, the new Nexus 7 is an absolute killer product. This is going to be a rough few months for the 7” competition because if you are ready to spend $229, the Nexus 7 2 is pretty much the only game in town at this quality/price level.

The Street - Almost perfect

http://www.thestreet.com/story/11990375/1/nexus-7-is-almost-perfect--except-for-one-thing.html

"The Asus Nexus 7 gets an almost flawless grade for what it is, especially in the upcoming LTE version. I just wish the Asus and Google product definition, management and planning people better understood where they needed to take the product to make it a far greater sales success than it is likely to become. Including full phone functionality in the Nexus 7 is not a difficult engineering exercise. It can be done and would add $50 to the consumer's price. It just needs the understanding by the product definition and planning people to see where the market is going. Right now this is virgin territory that is starving to be satisfied. The Nexus 7 would be the perfect seven-inch full LTE phone."

LaptopMemo - Reborn with excellence

http://laptopmemo.com/2013/07/26/google-nexus-7-2013-review-reborn-excellence/

"This is the biggest roadblock Google has created to ensure their dominance of the small tablet range, against the Kindle Fires and iPad mini, most importantly. What they haven’t realized is that on its own, the Nexus 7 is actually the best Android tablet there is, and even comes with the promise of being the most rewarding in the long-term, with a 4G LTE version that support T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon radios, all in the same device model. It’s a no-brainer to want a Nexus 7, but my only unanswered question stays the same: “By whom, and for how long?”