Google’s new phones i.e Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro is surrounding via the internet and you will be amazed to know that these designs got the tremendous look that we are looking for. The leak and rumors are already heating up with the core specifications and images. A well-known Twitter leaker, Evan Blass has clarified everything about the Pixel 6 devices.
Below you can see the renders of the Pixel 6 series phone as well the live image or hands-on image. Comparing to the previous generation’s the Pixel 5 and Pixel 4a the Pixel 6 Pro is quite a massive phone, with the example users barely covering any of it with their hands. Notably, these images effectively highlight the fact that Google has moved the Pixel series’ signature “G” logo from the bottom of the phone up to the center. In-hand, the G is still fully visible on the Pixel 6 Pro.
The Tensor chip is co-developed with Samsung and is said to be based on the unreleased Exynos 9855 – a 5nm chip with the level of performance of the Exynos 2100 inside the Galaxy S21 series. Early Geekbench results weren’t particularly impressive, but we did find out more about the architecture of the Tensor chip. It will run 4 efficient cores at 1.8GHz, 2 cores at 2.25GHz and 2 cores at 2.8GHz.
As far as the camera specifications are concerned, the main 50MP camera on the new Pixel phones will capture up to 150% more light than the main sensor in the Pixel 5.
Rumors suggest those are 4 Cortex-A55’s, 2 Cortex-A76’s, and 2 Cortex-X1’s – the latter of which would be a precedent, so we remain skeptical about it. Cortex-X1 cores are big and very powerful, but are also very power-hungry and would be very hard to keep from overheating or chewing through the battery.
Given the side-to-side camera bar, the top strip is only connected to the bottom portion by thin plastic rails that don’t span the full width of the sides.
A few more colors should be available, while pricing could be slightly cheaper than the usual fabric if the Pixel 5a serves as an indicator ($29 vs $40).
Cases pic.twitter.com/PzISYD6DbW
— E (@evleaks) October 15, 2021