As reports say that Google is now accelerating the scheduled release of the much anticipated Android 4.4 KitKat OS to Nexus devices, the rumour about the Black Friday release date of the Nexus 10 2 has fired up. But the question is that are you ready to let go of your Nexus 10 and upgrade to the newest Nexus device? Find out some reasons whether or not to have the new Nexus 10 2.

Google Nexus 10 2 (Specs and Features So Far)

From the heft of its predecessor, the Nexus 10 2 is expected to shed considerable dimensions. It is expected to become lighter and thinner to compete head-to-head against the iPad Air.

Moreover, the Nexus 10 2 might sport enhanced aesthetics by ditching the thick bezels while maintaining its 10.1-inch screen, which is optimal both for entertainment and productivity.

On the other hand, while cutting its dimensions, the power under the hood of the new Nexus device is nothing short of impressive. The tablet by Google will be powered by the tandem of a quad-core 2.3GHz Snapdragon 800 chip and 2GB of RAM. Also, an Adreno 330 GPU should fuel its Retina-busting screen resolution.

LTE connectivity is expected with its superfast wireless broadband, aiming for its users to have access to the Internet anywhere and anytime. And while it is still uncertain whether device will sport the newest Android OS KitKat 4.4, surely this device will be among the first devices to taste this candy bar.

Google Nexus 10

Google Nexus 10 is a beast of a device famed with its reasonable price tag. This premium tablet sports a 2650 x 1600 display clocking in at 299 pixels per inch. The display is covered by Corning Gorilla Glass 2, which maintains its pristine conditions.

As for the rest of the specs, it is no slouch under the hood as it packs Samsung's new 1.7GHz Cortex A15-based Exynos 5 chip, or quad-core Mali-T604 GPU, 2GB of RAM, NFC, a 5MP rear camera, and 1.9MP front camera. The tablet's Android 4.2 Jelly Bean OS, which is just like the LG Nexus 4, definitely keeps up with the rest of Android tablets in the market today.

Nexus 10 remained a solid seller even a year after its release in 2012. Right now the Google Nexus 10 is Wi-Fi only. Nonetheless, the Nexus fans have expected a 3G (or even 4G) version to turn up for the Nexus 10 2. Undoubtedly, 3G or even an LTE is a good reason to upgrade to the newer version of the Nexus 10.

Which device meets your mobile computing needs better? Are you tempted by a new Nexus 10 2, or are you still good with your Nexus 10?