Amazon Wireless is no stranger to deals, and their latest price drops on the RAZR HD and MAXX HD are nothing to overlook. Both colors of the RAZR HD have been dropped down to $129.99 for new customers and $149.99 for those looking to upgrade. If you’re more interested in the battery on steroids, Amazon Wireless has the MAXX HD for $179.99 for new customers and $199.99 for upgrades.

Right on schedule, EA has release Need For Speed Most Wanted to the Android masses. If you head over to the Play Store, you’ll find Need For Speed in all its rubber burning glory. This nineteenth iteration in the long-running Need for Speed series features stunning graphics and immersive gameplay.

It’s no secret that Nexus devices lack SD card support. In fact, the only Nexus device to ever have it was the Nexus One. We’ve heard all sorts of reasons for Google’s decision, however, none have been as absurd as the one Google’s Director of Android User Experience, Matias Duarte, gave while falling victim to an impromptu “Ask me anything” on Google+.

We’ve heard all about the new Nexus devices but what about the updated version of Android that comes with them? Both the Nexus 4 and Nexus 10 run Android 4.2 and while it may seem like a small incremental step, there’s actually a whole slew of new features to get excited about. In fact, this is actually the first time I’m more excited about the software than I am the hardware.

Now that Google has unveiled its Trifecta of Nexus devices, I can’t help but feel underwhelmed. I can’t exactly pin-point why I feel this way, but alas, I do. Perhaps my perception of what a Nexus device should represent has become misguided. I’m not sure when I began to expect more than just a Vanilla experience, but the latest batch of Nexus devices has knocked me back to the reality that “Nexus” means nothing more than having an untainted Android OS with certain end-user freedoms and timely updates.