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Tipster Yogesh Brar has revealed the specifications and pricing details of the upcoming Google Pixel 7a

Report: Google Pixel 7A specs and price revealed: Check details

Tipster Yogesh Brar has revealed the specifications and pricing details of the upcoming Google Pixel 7a

According to a report from 91mobiles, tipster Yogesh Brar has revealer the specifications and pricing details of the upcoming Google Pixel 7a. The smartphone will boast a 6.1-inch FHD+ OLED display with a 90Hz refresh rate, and it will be powered by the in-house Tensor G2 chipset. It will have 8GB of LPDDR5 RAM and 128GB of UFS 3.1 storage. The Pixel 7a is expected to have a 64MP rear camera with OIS and a 12MP ultra-wide camera, while the front camera will be 10.8MP. The device will be fueled by a 4400mAh battery with 20W charging support. The report suggests that the Pixel 7a will be priced at around ₹47,000.

Beta testers in India can now test Airtel 5G and Jio 5G on their Pixel phones in India.

Google Pixel beta testers in India can now experience 5G

Beta testers in India can now test Airtel 5G and Jio 5G on their Pixel phones in India.

Google has released an Android 13 QPR2 Beta 2 update to enable 5G network connectivity on its devices.&nbsp;
The update is currently available on the Pixel 6, 6a, 7, and 7 Pro, allowing these phones to connect to the Jio 5G and Airtel 5G networks.&nbsp;
A stable version is expected to be released to all users in the coming weeks.&nbsp;
It is worth noting that Google is one of the last smartphone manufacturers in India to enable 5G on its smartphones.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/google-pixel-7-review-the-compelling-alternative-1666954505454">Google Pixel 7 Review</a>

Google Pixel 6a and Pixel 7 series will soon be able to enjoy 5G speeds.

Pixel 6a, Pixel 7, and Pixel 7 Pro to offer 5G in India in Q1 2023

Google Pixel 6a and Pixel 7 series will soon be able to enjoy 5G speeds.

Good news for Google Pixel users in India! Starting in the first quarter of 2023, you'll be able to enjoy faster data speeds on your devices thanks to an over-the-air update that will enable 5G services.
This update will be available for the Google Pixel 6a, Pixel 7, and Pixel 7 Pro.
Although Google had originally planned to release the 5G update by the end of December, they have decided to delay the rollout until the start of the new year.

Owners of Google's Pixel 7 and 7 Pro smartphones have reported instances of the camera glass inside the horizontal camera strip shattering for no apparent reason

Multiple Google Pixel 7 users complain about camera glass cracking

Owners of Google's Pixel 7 and 7 Pro smartphones have reported instances of the camera glass inside the horizontal camera strip shattering for no apparent reason

Owners of Google's Pixel 7 and 7 Pro smartphones have reported instances of the camera glass inside the horizontal camera strip shattering for no apparent reason.
Some users on Twitter and Reddit have reported that this occurred even while using a protective case, and the issue seems to be more common among regular Pixel 7 users. Unfortunately, this type of physical damage is not covered under the device's warranty, and fixing it requires the replacement of the entire back panel, which can be costly (up to around ₹16,000).
It may be advisable for Pixel 7 and 7 Pro users to be extra cautious with their devices and consider using a protective case to help prevent any potential damage to the camera.

Google’s Pixel 7 has launched in India, their first flagship in the country in nearly four years. At ₹59,999, does it live up to the Pixel flagship hype? Find out in our full review.

Google Pixel 7 Review: the compelling alternative!

deepit

Google

Pixel 7

Google&rsquo;s Pixel 7 has launched in India, their first flagship in the country in nearly four years. At ₹59,999, does it live up to the Pixel flagship hype? Find out in our full review.

It&rsquo;s always a special thing when Google launches a flagship Pixel in India, and with this new Pixel 7, my expectations were really high. I reviewed the baby Pixel, the Pixel 6a a few months ago, and I really enjoyed my time with it. That&rsquo;s mostly because the Pixel series always represents the best of Android, how Google intends it to be, and that&rsquo;s what every Pixel device in the past has felt like. But, and this is the biggest of buts, the Pixel 7 is different, and I&rsquo;m going to tell you why.&nbsp;
Design + Utility&nbsp;
One thing I really like about the Pixel 7 is its design&mdash;Google always makes sure that their devices look a bit different from the rest, and this phone does that too. In this &lsquo;snow&rsquo; coloured variant, the phone looks very classy, and the signature band across the rear cameras is now a very pronounced, chunky bit of brushed aluminium. It&rsquo;s very well integrated, because it spills over into the sides of the phone which are also done up in the same matte silver finish.&nbsp;
The whole device isn&rsquo;t too large or bulky, in fact, I quite enjoyed using it without a cover as well. The glass back is glossy, so there&rsquo;s a decent amount of grip here, and the white colour doesn&rsquo;t show up a lot of fingerprints either. It&rsquo;s just shy of 200g, so it&rsquo;s pretty well balanced in terms of weight as well.&nbsp;
The Pixel 7 doesn&rsquo;t come with a headphone jack, that&rsquo;s no surprise, but I am a bit disappointed with the lack of dual-SIM connectivity. You can still use one physical SIM and another e-SIM together, but there&rsquo;s no way to use two physical SIM cards together on this phone. Like the Pixel 6a, you don&rsquo;t get expandable storage, so if you need anything more than 128GB, you&rsquo;d better upgrade that cloud storage subscription. It&rsquo;s also a bit odd to see that Google has decided to exclude Indian buyers from higher storage, because both the 7 and 7 Pro are offered with up to 512GB of storage in international markets, just not in India.&nbsp;
There is, however, an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance, which is always good to see.&nbsp;
Also, both that front glass on the display and the back glass are Gorilla Glass Victus, so feel free to drop-test this phone once you buy it.&nbsp;
<h2>Display&nbsp;</h2>
The Pixel 7 sports a 6.3-inch OLED display with a full-HD+ resolution. In terms of colour reproduction, it seems similar to the Pixel 6a&rsquo;s OLED screen, but there&rsquo;s two main things that set it apart&mdash;for one, it gets much brighter under direct sunlight, and second, the screen refreshes at 90Hz. It&rsquo;s not as smooth as the 120Hz LTPO panel on the 7 Pro, nor does it have a higher QHD+ resolution, but I guess Google wanted to limit those features to the Pro model.&nbsp;
In fact, if you want to see what the Pixel 7 Pro is like, you can head over to Deepit&rsquo;s review, I&rsquo;ll have it linked in the description below.&nbsp;
Anyway, the Pixel 7&rsquo;s display is more than adequate for all your day-to-day needs, whether it&rsquo;s content consumption on Netflix or graphic intensive gaming, the screen runs smooth and straight throughout. Another big plus is support for HDR 10 &ndash; HEVC on Netflix, which means HDR content on the app can be watched in all its glory.&nbsp;
All that aside, the bezels are quite noticeable and chunky, and that bottom chin is thicker than the rest of the bezels all around.&nbsp;
Still, it&rsquo;s good to see that the in-display fingerprint scanner is quick to unlock and rarely gave me trouble during my usage.&nbsp;
Google also made it a point to mention that the Pixel 7 series get an Always-On Display, which works just as well as before, and the screen on and off animations are still the best in the business&mdash;the experience of both waking the phone and putting it on standby look great every time you do it, and it&rsquo;s the little details like this that make the Pixel experience what it is.&nbsp;
<h2>Cameras&nbsp;</h2>
The cameras are one of the main reasons to buy a Pixel device. The 7 gets the same 50MP primary sensor found on the 6 and 6 Pro. But, how does the sensor perform, and is it any better?&nbsp;
Well, the answer isn&rsquo;t so simple. See, Google&rsquo;s biggest advantage isn&rsquo;t hardware, it&rsquo;s software, and for years, the processing on Pixel devices has meant that Google didn&rsquo;t really have to upgrade the camera hardware&mdash;the processing was just that good.&nbsp;
But, that performance seems to have hit a ceiling, because I couldn&rsquo;t see a significant enough difference between the Pixel 6a and Pixel 7 in terms of camera performance.&nbsp;
Pictures taken with the Pixel 7 in outdoor situations were always good, with accurate colours, excellent dynamic range, and even good depth of field when slightly close up to objects. There&rsquo;s a decent amount of sharpness in images, in fact, I&rsquo;d go as far as to say that some images end up looking over-sharpened, even, especially ones taken with the portrait mode.&nbsp;
In mixed-lighting conditions, results were as expected&mdash;balanced colours, not a whole lot of grain and overall, pleasing images.&nbsp;
Even in low-light situations, this camera system works perfectly well, especially due to Google&rsquo;s tried and tested NightSight. Dark spots are reduced, the overall image is brightened up quite well, and grain is kept to a minimum. There are, however, two things I&rsquo;d like to point out&mdash;first, I wish Google had provided an anti-reflective coating on the camera housing to reduce lens flare, because that was a prevalent issue in night-time shots and even indoors at times. The second is the point of diminishing returns, which is where I believe Google&rsquo;s low-light performance has reached. It seems that the competition has caught up so much with Night photography, that it didn&rsquo;t feel like the Pixel 7 was offering me some incredible results that I could never dream of getting on any other smartphone.&nbsp;
That being said, this is still a very good point-and-shoot camera system that&rsquo;ll take a good shot 95% of the time.&nbsp;
Even the ultra-wide sensor performs quite well, with a fair bit of consistency in terms of colour reproduction when compared to the primary sensor.&nbsp;
I&rsquo;m also happy to report that the Pixel 7 gave me excellent results in one major area where the Pixel 6a lacked&mdash;videos. Contrast is nice and punchy, colours are almost always correct, and there&rsquo;s even a good amount of detail, especially at 4K 60fps. OIS helps immensely, offering very stable footage, even while walking, which was good to see. Video quality didn&rsquo;t really dip even in mixed lighting and indoor conditions, and even though white balance did seem to recalibrate itself at times, the end result almost always ended up looking good.&nbsp;
Apart from all this, the Pixel 7 also packs in some cool features in the camera app, like the Long Exposure Mode and Action Pan, both of which let you express your creativity even further. You also have Cinematic Blur for videos, which gives you this artificial depth effect, and it worked pretty well for the most part, but I still think it&rsquo;ll take an update or two until Google is able to make it look more realistic.&nbsp;
But enough about the rear cameras, what about the front camera, is that any good?&nbsp;
Well, it&rsquo;s a 10.8MP sensor, embedded in a centrally aligned hole-punch. It does a decent enough job of capturing faces in brightly lit conditions and gives similarly good results in mixed lighting conditions. However, low-light performance isn&rsquo;t the best in the business, and overall, pictures with the front camera tend to look a little soft and lack detail, regardless of the lighting conditions. Still, there is support for 4K video recording with the front camera, which only a handful of Android phones can boast of, so that&rsquo;s a good thing to see on the Pixel 7.&nbsp;
<h2>Performance + Software&nbsp;</h2>
When it comes to performance, the Pixel 7 runs on the new Tensor G2 chip, a processor developed in-house by the good folks at Google. As far as day-to-day performance is concerned, the Tensor G2 is right in line with other flagship chipsets out there&mdash;little to no lag, smooth multi-tasking, and more than decent gameplay even on graphic intensive games like Call of Duty Mobile. It is worth pointing out though, that the chipset does seem to be a bit prone to overheating. For example, any time I tried to shoot in sunny conditions for more than a couple of minutes of in 4K 60 fps, the camera app would automatically stop recording once the chipset got too hot.&nbsp;
Anyway, for everything else, the Tensor G2 is absolutely fine, and in any case, Google&rsquo;s improvements with this new chip are aimed more at machine learning than outright performance.&nbsp;
For example, Tensor G2 enables features like Unblur, which can take all the pictures in your library that aren&rsquo;t in ship shape and correct them to make it look like a more pleasing image. Then there&rsquo;s Magic Eraser and Real-time transcription, both of which we&rsquo;ve seen earlier, but both now come with some improvements to make them perform better than ever before.&nbsp;
Then there&rsquo;s the software, which has always been a highlight of the Pixel experience. Stock Android, just the way Google meant it to be. The Pixel 7 runs Android 13 out of the box, which all its little improvements to performance optimisation. The look and feel of the interface remain mostly similar, and I&rsquo;m still annoyed that I can&rsquo;t have the brightness toggle right there the moment I swipe down the notification shade&mdash;it&rsquo;s still two swipes away.&nbsp;
Also, before I forget&mdash;it&rsquo;s worth noting that the Pixel 7 only comes with 8GB RAM, unlike the 7 Pro that gets 12GB RAM as standard, but honestly, it handled multi-tasking and apps running in the background just fine, no real complaints here.&nbsp;
<h2>Battery Life&nbsp;</h2>
4,355 mAh, that&rsquo;s how big the battery on the Pixel 7 is, which is, in all honesty, quite respectable. Even with heavy usage during my testing period, it gave me around a day&rsquo;s battery life with the 90Hz refresh rate and AOD turned on, and that&rsquo;s about as much one can ask for from a battery this size.&nbsp;
Charging speeds are capped at 30W, which isn&rsquo;t the fastest we&rsquo;ve seen from recent Android phones. Now 30W isn&rsquo;t all that slow, but the way this phone charges up isn&rsquo;t very efficient if you&rsquo;re looking for a quick top up. Zero to full takes nearly two hours, even though the phone indicates around 1 hour 35 minutes when you plug it in, which makes me think Google could let it charge faster if it weren&rsquo;t trying to preserve the longevity of the battery unit.&nbsp;
Honestly, this is a phone you&rsquo;re better off charging overnight, and you may also want to use all the battery optimisation and power-saving features to make sure you get the most juice possible on a single charge.&nbsp;
Still, there is both wireless charging and reverse wireless charging, so those are a couple of feel-good flagship features that I&rsquo;m glad Google hasn&rsquo;t reserved for just the Pro variant.&nbsp;
<h2>Verdict&nbsp;</h2>
At ₹59,999, Google has priced the Pixel 7 very fairly for the Indian market, and it&rsquo;s a welcome change compared to their pricing strategy in the past. However, due to the absence of flagship Pixels in India for four long years, the competition has more than caught up, and it&rsquo;s hard to call this the undisputed champion of the under-60k segment. What it is though, is a great alternative, and a very compelling one at that.

The Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro are powered by the company's new Tensor G2 SoC which enables loads of new camera features.

Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro launched in India

The Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro are powered by the company's new Tensor G2 SoC which enables loads of new camera features.

The Google Pixel 7 series and been launched globally and its price in India has also been revealed.
<h3>Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro price in India</h3>
The Pixel 7's starting price is ₹59,999 whereas the Pro model will start at ₹84,999.&nbsp;
<h3>Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro specifications</h3>
The new Tensor G2 chipset in the Pixel 7 series is made with Samsung's 4nm process. The CPU is still the same: 2x Cortex-X1 + 2x A76 and 4x A55, but the clock speed has been slightly increased.
The Mali-G710 MC10 GPU is more interesting. It promises to be faster and more efficient than the G78 for graphics and to give machine learning tasks a 35 percent boost. In addition, there is a new Tensor core and a new modem.
The next-generation Tensor processing unit can do tasks related to machine learning 60 percent faster and 20 percent better. It is responsible for features like Photo Unblur, which is only available on the Pixel 7 and 7 Pro. It uses Google's advanced AI to remove blur and noise from old photos taken with any old phone.
The Pro model phone has 12GB of RAM and comes with 128GB, 256GB, or 512GB of storage. The phone doesn't have a microSD slot, but it does have a nano-SIM slot and an eSIM for a second line.
Next, let's take a look at the cameras. The main module on the Pixel 7 Pro still has a 50MP sensor. The field of view of this f/1.85 lens is 82&deg;. If you want to get a better picture of the whole scene, you can use the 12MP ultra wide camera with a field of view of 125&deg;. This year, the ultra wide lens now has autofocus, which makes it possible to take macro shots.
The main camera has both optical and electronic image stabilisation, and it can record 4K videos at 30 and 60 frames per second. You can now use the "speech enhancement" feature in 4K/60fps mode as well.
The phone can record 10-bit HDR video, and Google has worked with the makers of apps like Snapchat and TikTok to add support for the higher-quality videos. The machine learning skills of the Tensor G2 chipset are used by the camera app to create cinematic blur or to make handheld video even more stable.
The telephoto camera is exclusive to the Pro. It now has 5x optical zoom and 30x hybrid zoom.
The standard Pixel 7 also has a 50MP main camera and 12MP ultrawide camera like the Pro model. For zooming in, the phone uses its main sensor, which has a fairly high resolution, and Google's Super Res Zoom image processing, which has been improved thanks to the G2 chipset's extra processing power.
The Pixel 7 Pro has a 6.71-inch AMOLED screen with QHD+ LTPO panel with a refresh rate that can range from 10 to 120Hz. The sides of the screen are not as curved as they were last year, but they still have Gorilla Glass Victus to protect them.
The standard Pixel 7 is a little bit smaller than the 6 because its screen is 6.3 inches instead of 6.4 inches. The phone is 155.6 x 73.2 x 8.7 mm and weighs 197 grams.
The screen is still a flat AMOLED panel with FHD+ resolution, but it is 25 percent brighter than the Pixel 6's display at its brightest point. The refresh rate of this new panel is still only 90Hz, though.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/5g-in-india-do-you-need-a-new-sim-card-to-use-5g-1664884942681">5G in India: Do you need a new SIM card?</a>

The Pixel 7 Pro has not yet been announced by Google, but renders and specifications for the device have begun to leak online.

Google Pixel 7 Pro renders and specifications leak

The Pixel 7 Pro has not yet been announced by Google, but renders and specifications for the device have begun to leak online.

The Pixel 7 Pro has not yet been announced by Google, but renders and specifications for the device have begun to leak online.
A new concept video by YouTube creator Technizo Concept shows off what the smartphone could look like based on leaks. The video showcases a design very similar to the Pixel 6 Pro, but with a slightly redesigned rear camera module.
The periscope zoom lens on the rear camera module has now been separated from the other two lenses.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/samsung-galaxy-s22-ultra-first-impressions-notably-fantastic-1646228408318" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra First Impressions: Notably Fantastic?</a>
<h2>Google Pixel 7 Pro expected specifications</h2>
The Google Pixel 7 Pro could feature a 6.7-inch QHD OLED display, with a 120Hz refresh rate. The display is also expected to carry the fingerprint sensor.
Under the hood, the Pixel 7 Pro could run a second generation Google Tensor SoC, along with a new Samsung Exynos modem. The Pixel 7 Pro could launch in October this year.

pixel 7

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