Google Nexus 7 is a contender for the title of the most powerful and affordable tablet

It seems like there’s a mix of information in your text, including some technical details and a reference to Jenkins, a popular automation server. Here’s a rewritten version:

The concept of the 7-inch Google Nexus 7 tablet remains unchanged. ASUS and Google have seriously considered creating a powerful and affordable gadget for the masses. The current model differs from its predecessor with increased memory capacity, an improved screen, and the addition of a rear camera. In other words, they’ve worked to correct previous mistakes.

The appearance and ergonomics of the Google Nexus 7 have been slightly altered. The tablet is now thinner, measuring 8.7 mm compared to its predecessor’s 10.7 mm. With the built-in modem, it weighs 300 grams. The shape of the body remains elongated, and the bezels around the screen remain unchanged. The touch-sensitive buttons are located on the screen, and the front camera with a 1.2 MP lens is on the left side of the tablet. The back panel of the gadget is covered with a matte soft-touch coating, which feels pleasant to touch, though it still needs occasional wiping to remove fingerprints and dust. The back panel is also non-removable.

The sides of the Google Nexus 7 no longer have a visually silvered edge and now look more representative and respectable. As for ergonomics, everything is standard; the tablet’s elements are in their usual places. At the top end of the Nexus, there are volume control systems and power and lock keys. There is also a micro-SIM tray here, which opens with a paperclip. Regarding the interface, it’s not micro-USB 2.0 as stated but SlimPort, located on the right side of the body. The 3.5mm audio jack is on the left side of the body. The speakers are located on the back panel.

The Google Nexus 7 is a well-made tablet. If you press the screen’s edges, there won’t be any color streaks; the tablet’s matrix is ready to withstand much. The magnesium alloy inside the tablet serves as a strong frame, adding rigidity to the construction. It also supports Jenkins, indicating the richness of its OS. You can specify the monitoring and polling period. After each project change, all information will be transferred to the Jenkins system, and project results will be updated. The project can be delivered directly from the cloud to the customer.

We’ll talk about using Jenkins on this tablet next time. Meanwhile, take a closer look at the new ASUS/Google Nexus 7.