The Google Pixel 4 is no longer a secret. We know what the Pixel 4 will look like, because Google showed us. This isn't because the Google Pixel 4 release date is imminent (we're still expecting the Pixel 4 launch to take place in October), but apparently because the search giant doesn't want months of silly speculation about the future of its next phone. Similar. It does, however, take some of the excitement out of launch preparation and eliminates the will debate, doesn't it? On the overly square camera bump on the back, which can cause confusion, but one that could be popularized by the iPhone 11 a month before the Pixel 4 announcement. Since its launch in 2016, the Pixel line has become in a trusted store in the smartphone calendar. By offering a feature set with an almost unparalleled level of software, terminals have gone to great lengths to win the adoration of the information technology community. This is not to say that the competition has rested and that in 2019, Google really needs to hold its own if the pixel gamut is to live up to expectations in its next iteration. Read on for the latest list of design and pricing rumors, and a full overview of what we'd like to see in the features of Google's next pocket rocket.
Cut to the hunt
- What is it? The next photo and the center of Google's AI.
- When did it come out? Probably October 2019
- How much will it cost? Maybe close to € 1,000 / € 1,000
Google Pixel 4 release date.
For years, Google has opted to launch its Pixel range in the second half of the year, after the usual smartphone rollercoaster of the first half has faded. Specifically, we're expecting a Google Pixel 4 release date of early October based on the form above. Google is likely to take this opportunity to release a few other hardware options at the same time, like the Long Pixel Watch. After the announcement, the launch of the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL is likely to take place in early November, if we are to trust past years.Google Pixel Award 4
As for the price of the Google Pixel 4, the cost of Pixel phones has been rising for years. With the extra features now included and the focus on premium finish and finish, the Pixel 4, or at least the XL model, could be the first in the line to break the $1,000 mark. €1,000 / AU€1,500. We will also likely see several different storage capacities offered at different prices. More information will come closer to launch, so watch this space.Google Pixel 4 news and rumors
We know what the Google Pixel 4 will look like (at least on the back), thanks to Google, who has posted a tweet with a photo of its future phone. This confirms that the Google Pixel 4 design will feature a large square bulge on the rear of the camera, which we had seen in many rumors before Google sent out its tweet. For a closer look, there are two cameras - which would be a first for the Pixel range of phones, which have only caught a snapper so far - with a flash below (with a sensor on the right). ) and another sensor at the top of the plaza.Well, since there seems to be something of interest, it's gone! Wait and see what he can do. #Pixel4 pic.twitter.com/RnpTNZXEI1 June 12, 2019 The lack of a fingerprint reader is another key element we can take away from the official Google Pixel 4 image. To date, all Pixel phones have a fingerprint scanner. fingerprints at the same time. 39, back, pointing to the Google Pixel 4 with a built-in scanner. This theory matches up well with leaks claiming to be the Pixel 4, showing a square camera block that is supposed to house two or three lenses. There also appears to be a notch or bezel on the front-facing, bottom-activated speakers, and probably an in-display fingerprint scanner. The Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL may not have fingerprint scanners, if Google chooses voice recognition, retina or voice recognition.
Exclusive: Google Pixel 4 Renders Reveals Square Camera Bump, No Physical Fingerprint Scanner https://t.co/SrRqFNdERA pic.twitter.com/nry9eKfz0sJune 10, 2019 On the other hand, the Pixel 4 could arrive with the hole-punch design used by the Honor View 20 and later introduced to the general public by the Samsung Galaxy S10 line. At least, that's what an image shows for a screen protector designed ostensibly for the phone, as well as stereo speakers and virtually frameless.
(Image: © Skinomi) We also take a similar look at a leaked image below, purporting to show the Google Pixel 4 XL with a dual-lens camera cut out in the top-right corner of the screen. Although we now know that the suggested backup design is incorrect, it pours cold water. About the rest of the claims made here.
Whichever method Google chose for the front design will hopefully spell the death of the massive notch the Pixel 3 XL suffers from, while also ensuring greater image availability. Real estate display for the consumer, win-win. In fact, there is no frame visible in this image. The Pixel 4 XL may be almost frameless. We also looked at a Geekbench benchmark example for the Google Pixel 4. It lists a higher-end Snapdragon 855 chipset, as well as 6GB of RAM, or 4GB more in the Pixel 3 range. Unsurprisingly, it also includes Android phones that . The benchmark includes a single-core score of 3,296 and a multi-core score of 9,235, which are solid but not exceptional results for a high-end phone. Of course, it would be a preview hardware and software, so the release results could be better. More unusually, we've heard that the Google Pixel 4 may have capacitive buttons instead of mechanical ones, but the image shared by Google seems to work against this disadvantage, suggesting the raised buttons on the side of the phone. mechanical buttons. This change may allow Active Edge (the ability to launch Google Assistant by compressing the frame, as in previous pixels), to run along the entire frame of the phone. This could also help improve the design of the phone. Although, especially, image leaks always indicate physical pimples, so take that with a pinch of salt. The same source added that the Pixel 4 will have front-facing speakers and a hole-punch camera. Finally, code added to the Android open source base suggests that the Google Pixel 4 would have better dual SIM support, allowing you to use both a regular SIM card and an eSIM card. Throughout the year, new leaks will continue to arrive, so check back here to keep up with the latest developments.
What we want to see
We don't know much about the Google Pixel 4 yet, but we do know what we'd like to see - our suggestions are below.1. Multiple rear cameras
Since the inception of the pixel gamut in 2016, Google has not only defined what's possible with a single camera sensor, but across all smartphone cameras. With things like super-res zoom, night shot, and more, the Pixel 3 in particular stands out from the likes of Huawei, Apple, and Samsung in 2018, all seamlessly. The competition isn't resting on their laurels, with the Huawei P30 Pro. We wouldn't be surprised to add a software feature to the Pixel 4 that could change the game in left field, but by exceeding expectations, a second, third, or even fourth sensor in the back I would give it a while. 39, in advance. Ultra wide angle, telephoto, monochrome, there are many options. We would like Google to experiment with the options available to them. The results could be spectacular.2. No guts
The Google Pixel 3 XL. Image credit: TechRadar For anyone watching smartphone design evolve, 2018 has been the year of the niche. Regardless of the screen size, each manufacturer has followed the trend set most strongly by the Apple iPhone X, with a lot of copying effort. The Google Pixel 3 XL is a particularly famous example of notable notch design because it's larger than most others. We'd like to see the company avoid the notch entirely this year, without using the large bezels of the standard Pixel 3, either by using an in-display pinhole camera or via a slider mechanism.
3. More RAM
Despite generally providing a solid software experience for those who use it, the Google Pixel 3 range hasn't been controversial, especially around RAM management. Many users have reported that during the first few weeks of use, the camera app, in particular, used so much available memory that all currently open apps would be forced to close. It might have been forgivable on a budget phone with just a handful of RAM available, but this is certainly not the case with a flagship. For the Pixel 4, we want to have at least 6 GB of RAM, as well as a sufficiently powerful chipset. We hope this removes any accusations of poor performance.4. Stereo speakers
The unassuming, usually forward-facing stereo speaker had to face a strange existence. Although they are popular with fans of all phones due to their presence, they tend to be the first victims of space saving measures. In 2019, for example, this feature has been removed from many popular phones, sometimes replaced by an under-display speaker. But for the proposed audio quality and enhanced listening experience, we'd like to see how the stereo speakers stay on the Pixel 4 like they did on the Pixel 3, standing out from the competition in every way.5. Longer battery life
Packing huge batteries has been done for most of the flagship companies in 2019. Almost every pack sports the size of which would have been unknown just a few short years ago. However, Google, which claims greater efficiency year after year, has so far not dramatically improved the size of the battery packs provided with its devices. And while promising early signs indicate that the new Snapdragon 855 is significantly more efficient than its predecessor, the Snapdragon 845, we'd like to see Google address the whole thing. We want to see a pixel capable of measuring its life in days instead of hours. We hope that Google can answer it.6. Stadium-sized ambitions.
In early 2019, Google "shocked" the world by announcing the creation of its "Stadia" streaming platform, which used compression technology to try to make a service accessible to everyone. The service was promised to reach a multitude of devices, mobile, console, or otherwise. The mobile issue is a bit more complex though, as even if extending the service to all Android devices is likely to be a future ambition, word is for now that availability will be limited to Pixel devices. . With this in mind, we'd like to see Google push this concept as far as possible, but what would that mean? In practice, what we want is a greater focus on network performance (to combat potential latency issues) and, more importantly, a dedicated device. Ideally, this would match what Xiaomi helped create with its Black Shark gaming controllers: touch controls are not suitable for complex control systems, and a dedicated device would help bridge the gap.
7. More color options
In most contexts, from the conference room to the bedroom, black and white options are a smart choice for phones. They add a touch of class and don't stand out from the crowd. The Pixel line certainly caters to this subgroup of the population, though in the past, it has taken slight steps, including the original "Really Blue" model (which was actually very blue). In the vein of this original, we'd like to see the Pixel 4 available in more than one offbeat color, like the iPhone XR and Samsung Galaxy S10e. Whether it's green, blue, yellow or whatever, the new option needs to stand out from the same-colored opposition.8. A more robust construction.
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The Google Pixel 3. Image Credit: TechRadar The Pixel 3, in no uncertain terms, is a better-built phone than its predecessor. With narrow lines and a glass back, it really matches the tastes of the various iPhone models released in 2018. No inflection of the truth could lead to accusations of damage resistance, on the contrary. The stone finish applied to the glass on the back has shown a tendency to scratch easily, much more so than one would have expected. This meant that those who were selling hundreds of products with their shiny new Google gadgets found that it wasn't long before they regretted not instantly slapping. As such, whether through an all-metal construction or something a little different (even a different glass or treatment), we'd like to see Google incorporate a bit of utilitarianism into its design. , creating something anyone can use at any time, any day.