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Google's Nexus 4, 3G Nexus 7 and Nexus 10 go on sale across Europe

With its Nexus devices already sold out in Australia, Google has pushed live orders for the Nexus 4, 3G Nexus 7 and Nexus 10 in the UK, France, Germany and Spain allowing customers to get their hands on the heavily-discounted …

The Next Web Matt Brian

Context & Ripple Effects

Google had already been broadening the Nexus 7 offer: a 3G version was reported in September, while Argos confirmed a 32GB Nexus 7 at £199.99 in October. Earlier reports that Nexus tablets were selling quickly through retail chains give the European order rollout added significance, especially after Australian stock sold out.

First-order effects

  • Buyers in the UK, France, Germany and Spain can order a discounted Nexus lineup spanning the Nexus 4 handset, a 3G-connected Nexus 7 and the Nexus 10 tablet.
  • Google expands Nexus availability beyond the earlier Wi-Fi tablet configurations, putting mobile connectivity and larger-screen options into the same regional launch.

Second-order effects

  • Argos's UK 32GB Nexus 7 offer gains a nearby alternative in Google's 3G model, making connectivity as well as storage a differentiator for Nexus buyers.
  • Australian sellouts make inventory allocation an immediate operational issue as Google opens orders across four additional national markets.

Third-order effects

  • If Google maintains this combination of low pricing, broader form factors and coordinated regional availability, Nexus becomes less a single-tablet program and more a cross-device distribution strategy.
  • The pattern points toward device makers using variant breadth—screen size, connectivity and storage—to segment demand without abandoning aggressive entry pricing.

The trend: Google is turning Nexus from a fast-selling tablet line into a multi-device, multi-configuration hardware portfolio distributed across major European markets.