You Can Buy Google's New Nexus Gadgets Now

Made in partnership with Motorola, the Nexus 6 gains a much bigger display size over its Nexus 5 predecessor. The Nexus 6 has a 6-inch Quad HD display (bigger than the iPhone 6's 5.5-inch screen) with front-facing stereo speakers intended to give a richer sound to shows or games.

The rear camera has 13MP, f/2.0 aperture, and can capture 4K video. The front-facing camera offers HD calls and 2MP. Each Nexus 6 comes with Motorola's Turbo Charger, which gives the phone a 6-hour battery boost after charging for 15 minutes.

The Nexus 6 is available both unlocked for $649 with 32GB of storage or $699 for 64GB of storage. AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, US Cellular, and Verizon is offering the Nexus 6 with subsidized pricing.

Details on the Nexus 9 leaked last month, and as expected, Google's first new tablet in years is made by HTC and has an 8.9-inch screen. It has a 64-bit processor, 8MP rear camera, and 1.6MP front-facing camera. Available in three brushed-metal colors (black, gold, and white), the 16GB and 32GB models will cost $399 and $479, respectively.

Similar to the keyboards that work with Microsoft's Surface tablets, a magnetic chiclet keyboard to attach to the Nexus 9 is offered by Google at an additional cost.

Stepping into competition with the Apple TV and Roku set-top boxes, the Nexus Player, made by Asus, will let users access Android TV apps and games and watch TV shows or movies through Google Play. Android TV was first previewed this year at Google I/O, which highlighted the ease of voice search when accessing content.

It comes with a stick remote with voice search, and a classic gaming-style game pad can be purchased separately for $40. The Nexus Player with voice-activation remote is $99.