Last week, T-Mobile U.S. started accepting pre-orders for Google’s latest flagship smartphone, the Nexus 5, on its official website. And now, as expected, the handset is available to purchase from any of the carriers nationwide retail stores. However, the operator failed to mention that the new Nexus 7 would also be obtainable from any of its bricks-and-mortar stores, too.

When LG put the G2’s buttons on its back, it needed to give users a way to wake up their device without having to constantly pick it up. It came up with KnockOn, a nifty feature that lets you wake the device — and put it back to sleep again — by simply double-tapping on its screen.

Now the same feature can be had on the new Nexus 5 with a custom kernel.

Google’s new Nexus Wireless Charger for the Nexus 4, Nexus 5, and Nexus 7 is now available to purchase from Google Play (if you live in the United States). The little black box, which is just 12.5mm thick, is priced at $50.

Google has finally begun rolling out Android 4.4 KitKat to the Nexus 4, almost three weeks after the update made its public debut alongside the new Nexus 5.

The 239MB download delivers all of the features and improvements that arrived on the Nexus 7 last week, including SMS integration in Hangouts, new Photos and Downloads apps, a much-improved Phone dialer with search integration, wireless printing, and more.

Verizon has just begun rolling out Android 4.4 KitKat for the Motorola Moto X. Verizon! KitKat! Moto X!

I can’t quite believe it, either.