I purchased a used Nexus 5 because I got tired of all modifications and dropped support on my verizon branded phone. I assumed that as a Google product it would have the best functioning version of Android. But in the past few weeks it's become readily apparent that Android 5.0 is beta software. It just has too many major issues like the one in OP. For me, the most major issue is the memory leak that causes the entir…
The only thing that has consistently frustrated me with Android on Nexus devices (Can't speak for non-Nexus devices) is the "safety" feature when plugging anything into the headphone slot. Seemingly randomly it will cut volume to 50% to protect hearing and you can't turn up the volume until you agree to a notification warning you about the potential dangers of high-volume listening. I use this in my car. I need the v…
Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
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Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#12OP: did you edit the title? it was "Should The Inability To Hear On A Nexus 6 Be A Small (Low Priority) Issue?" and it looked appropriate enough to me. This is about Google's neglect more than about the issue itself.
Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#13Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#14Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#15I had on of the older one's (2? 3?) and it had a bug where it would randomly restart during a call. Restart -- 3 min of booting before you can call back. This was an issue for something like 8 months after launch before it was fixed.
Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
The only thing that has consistently frustrated me with Android on Nexus devices (Can't speak for non-Nexus devices) is the "safety" feature when plugging anything into the headphone slot. Seemingly randomly it will cut volume to 50% to protect hearing and you can't turn up the volume until you agree to a notification warning you about the potential dangers of high-volume listening. I use this in my car. I need the v…
You can disable that if you root your phone or install a custom ROM. Just saying.
Although Google is getting on my nerves lately so I've been thinking of switching anyway.
Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
The only thing that has consistently frustrated me with Android on Nexus devices (Can't speak for non-Nexus devices) is the "safety" feature when plugging anything into the headphone slot. Seemingly randomly it will cut volume to 50% to protect hearing and you can't turn up the volume until you agree to a notification warning you about the potential dangers of high-volume listening. I use this in my car. I need the v…
You can disable that if you root your phone or install a custom ROM. Just saying.
Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#18Nexus phones have had bad bugs at launch since day one. I had on of the older one's (2? 3?) and it had a bug where it would randomly restart during a call. Restart -- 3 min of booting before you can call back. This was an issue for something like 8 months after launch before it was fixed.
Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#19I purchased a used Nexus 5 because I got tired of all modifications and dropped support on my verizon branded phone. I assumed that as a Google product it would have the best functioning version of Android. But in the past few weeks it's become readily apparent that Android 5.0 is beta software. It just has too many major issues like the one in OP. For me, the most major issue is the memory leak that causes the entir…
This is why after a T-Mobile G2, a Nexus One, a Galaxy Nexus, a Nexus 4, and a Nexus 5 I finally moved to an iPhone 5s. I refuse to spend any more of my life dealing with a terrible product.
Re: Nexus 6 - Low in-call speaker volume
#20Wow...I've been burned by bad speakers before, and I was holding out for the Verizon launch on the March 12th. The phone looks amazing, but I'm not willing to risk it, especially if this issue gets marked as a low priority. Maybe it is time to get an iphone after all.
I wouldn't let this sour you entirely, if your device has a problem, return it for a new one. I had an issue with my Play-store-purchased Nexus 4's earphone jack, prolly my fault, Google replaced it within a few days, paid for shipping and everything.
There are a lot of business decisions that go into applying resources to problems, and we can't all assume we know those business decisions and the circumstances that are involved with making them. This could be a very small but vocal segment of the nexus 6 user-base, if it is a small problem, it should be treated as small priority.
Personally, as a type-1 diabetic, it sucks seeing research done specifically for type-2 diabetes, but, unfortunately there are less of us, so it's seen as a lower priority.