the nexus one can use 802.11b and g and it is capable of using n but Google have yet to activate it it seems the hardware is there for it
The more commonly-purchased wifi version of the Nexus 7 has you connect to any wifi location.
Only if you had bought one with cellular service through a carrier. Wifi-only versions of the Nexus 7 don't have that issue.
Yes, if you can get to a wifi hotspot.
If you can connect your Nexus 7 to a wifi hotspot, then the data would be free.
The Nexus One is wi-fi (802.11b/g) capable. Being able to use wi-fi for free depends on if you go to a hotspot that doesn't charge for data usage.
ya if you chek in settings
Spec-wise, the Nexus One had better hardware all around than the BlackBerry Storm and Storm 2. The Nexus One had a larger display, camera, faster CPU and GPU, and wifi capability (the Storm did not have this feature). The Storm was plagued with software issues, and complaints about the touchscreen keyboard and browser.
When it came out, the Nexus One cost approximately $600. Though it's been long discontinued, you can still purchase used versions, even new unopened versions from online retailers since it's 2010 release.
It should be able to. Wifi connectivity isn't restricted by geography.
If you buy an LTE version yes. If you buy wifi only then no.
Either hit the back button or choose the network you want to connect to.
Nexus One was created on 2010-01-05.