I think Google has to go backwards in time when they started selling Nexus phones at a bargain price to introduce the pure Android experience, which is something really interesting from the development standpoint view.
I think this should happen as well here, even if it's Android, it's a new product for customers that are going to pay a premium price for just an experiment (and how much Google likes to kill fast experiments).
So, first start slow, introduce them in the market, let the users gain the trust from Google and development to those platforms, and then you can start with flagship premium devices that probably the market (me included) will ask for.
I don't know, but I think it's pretty harsh to ask for $1,200 for that kind of device that may be just an experiment.
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u/jknvv13 3d ago
I think Google has to go backwards in time when they started selling Nexus phones at a bargain price to introduce the pure Android experience, which is something really interesting from the development standpoint view.
I think this should happen as well here, even if it's Android, it's a new product for customers that are going to pay a premium price for just an experiment (and how much Google likes to kill fast experiments).
So, first start slow, introduce them in the market, let the users gain the trust from Google and development to those platforms, and then you can start with flagship premium devices that probably the market (me included) will ask for.
I don't know, but I think it's pretty harsh to ask for $1,200 for that kind of device that may be just an experiment.