(Bildnachweis: OnLeaks/Digit)
Renderer von Google Pixel 6 Pro
figcaption itemprop=”caption description”> (Bildnachweis: OnLeaks/Digit)
Renderer von Google Pixel 6 Pro
Bild 4 von 4
> figcaption itemprop=”caption description”> (Bildnachweis: OnLeaks/Digit)
Renderings von Google Pixel 6 Pro
In der Zwischenzeit ein Video des Konzeptkünstlers Concept Creator hat uns einen guten Einblick in das neue Pixel gegeben sehen aus wie in der realen Welt-und wie es sich mit anderen Handys wie dem Samsung Galaxy S21 vergleichen lässt. Nehmen Sie eine Schauen Sie sich das Video hier an und sehen Sie, was Sie denken.
Google Pixel 6-Display
OnLeaks hat die Grundgrößen bereitgestellt der AMOLED-Displays der Pixel 6-Serie. Das kleinere Modell misst 6,4 Zoll und hat flache Kanten, während das größere 6,7 Zoll ist und gekrümmte Kanten hat. Beide verbergen einen Fingerabdrucksensor darunter, und der hintere Scanner des Pixels ist jetzt entfernt.
Weinbach erwähnte, dass sowohl Pixel 6 als auch Pixel 6 Pro Bildwiederholraten von 120 Hz haben werden. Das größere Telefon sollte eine QHD +-Auflösung haben, während wir vermuten, dass das kleinere Gerät 1080p unterstützt.
Bild 1 von 4
(Image credit: OnLeaks/91mobiles)
Renders of the basic Google Pixel 6
Image 2 of 4
(Image credit: OnLeaks/91mobiles)
Renders of the basic Google Pixel 6
Image 3 of 4
(Image credit: OnLeaks/91mobiles)
Renders of the basic Google Pixel 6
Image 4 of 4
(Image credit: OnLeaks/91mobiles)
Renders of the basic Google Pixel 6
Display refresh rates have been a major focus for smartphone screens as of late, and Google figures to remain part of that trend with the Pixel 6. Google added a faster refresh rate to its flagship phones with the Pixel 4 in 2019, and that’s likely to continue with its new device. The only question is whether Google ups the speed from its current 90Hz to 120Hz for the Pixel 6.
A release Developer Preview of the Android 12 OS , which is due for release this year and the Pixel 6 is almost guaranteed to make use of, has given us a few clues as to what other features the display might offer.
The information comes courtesy of Mishall Rahman , editor-in-chief of XDA, who has been found quite a few tantalizing new details after being able to preview the operating system.
Firstly, facial authentication looks set to make a return. After being included in the Pixel 4, and then dropped for the Pixel 5, it’ll make a welcome inclusion and compete with Apple’s Face ID system. However given there only appears to be a single camera on the front of the Pixel 6, this facial recognition system may be the simpler unsecured kind that many Android phones now offer. It’s convenient, but not as safe as using a fingerprint.
Furthermore. the code also backs up the leak that an under-display fingerprint sensor will be featured on the Pixel 6. This was also mentioned by another report citing the Android 12 beta code regarding an under-display fingerprint sensor that should be coming to Pixel phones.
Google Pixel 6: Should we expect a Pixel 6 XL?
Google typically released two versions of the Pixel, a standard model and an XL version, though that approach ended with the Pixel 5, which is only available as a 6-inch model. To get a bigger screen, you’ve got to turn to the 6.2-inch Pixel 4a 5G . Whether Google goes back to giving us a choice between multiple screen sizes likely depends on how sales of the current models are going.
As noted above, leaked documents offer two code names that are thought to belong to the Pixel 6 — Raven and Oriole. It would seem likely that one of these is the standard Pixel 6 and the other an XL model.
The recent Developer Preview of Android 12 has added further fuel to the fire. Mishaal Rahman (of XDA), revealed that by enabling ‘Silky home’ functionality the system setting UI changes to be more friendly to one-handed use by bringing key buttons, sliders, and toggles closer to the bottom of the screen.
This UI is very similar to Samsung’s One UI, which the company uses for its bigger phones. If Google is designing a UI that is more compatible with single-hand use, that is a strong indication that the tech giants are at least considering launching a more substantial handset in the future.
Of course, these signs are not a guarantee. And even if there is a second Pixel 6 model, Google could just as easily stop work on it as it reportedly did with the Pixel 5 XL .
Furthering the idea of two Pixel 6’s, Prosser also revealed that there will be a standard Pixel 6 with two cameras, and a larger Pixel 6 Pro with three cameras. If he’s right, Google is ditching the”XL”moniker and going with the industry-standard”Pro”one.
The Pixel 5 XL, shown here in renders, never materialized. (Image credit: Pigtou/xleaks7)
Google Pixel 6 specs:’Whitechapel’chip
Here’s where things get interesting. One of the biggest questions facing Google will be what processor to use in its next flagship. With the Pixel 5, Google opted for the Snapdragon 765G, a capable system-on-chip but nowhere near as powerful as Qualcomm’s 8 Series chipsets, like the Snapdragon 865 that powered many of last year’s top Android phones.
The leading Qualcomm silicon right now is the Snapdragon 888 — it’s what’s powering the Galaxy S21 family as well as the OnePlus 9 series.
However, it looks like Google will go in a completely different direction. About a year ago, rumors surfaced that Google was developing its own chipset with the help of Samsung. And now a new report from 9to5Google claims that those’Whitechapel’chips are ready to use with Google’s phones coming out this fall, meaning that the Pixel 6 will use a Google-designed chipset , much like Apple designs its own chips for the iPhone lineup.
Weinbach talked about Whitechapel , saying that it’ll land between the Snapdragon 888 and the 865 from 2020 in terms of performance. The main draw for Google, however, is the ability to add its own neural processor unit (NPU) and image signal processor (ISP) to the chip. These will power many AI functions, notably improving the Pixel’s renown computational photography chops.
Switching to its own chips would be a big deal for Google — and it’s a move that also carries a lot of risks for the company and its phones.
Google Pixel 6 battery
Previous Pixels have struggled in the battery life department. With a 4,000 mAh battery, the Pixel 5 ran for 9 hours and 29 minutes on its default 90Hz mode in our battery test, which is below average for a smartphone. The Pixel 5 does offer an Adaptive Battery feature to govern which apps draw power.
Google could go with a bigger battery for the Pixel 6, especially if it increases the refresh rate on the phone’s display. (The faster the refresh rate, the bigger the hit on battery life.) With both phones looking to be quite a bit larger than the Pixel 5, the odds of a larger cell seem good.
Recent rumors suggest that the Pixel 6 Pro will have a nice, big 5,000 mAh battery to power its large display. The smaller Pixel 6 might sport a 4,500 mAh battery. Both of these capacities seem like they’d be great, given the past battery life problems on Pixels.
Google Pixel 6: Will there be a charger?
There’s another battery life and charging issue that’s suddenly become relevant for upcoming phones like the Pixel 6 — will it include a charger?
Last fall, Apple became the first phone maker to stop including chargers with its phone, when it shipped all four iPhone 12 models without the accessory in the box. Apple says the move is better for the environment, and while some rival companies rolled their eyes at Apple’s decision, they also followed suit. Samsung doesn’t include a charger with the Galaxy S21 models, either.
Therefore, it wouldn’t be a great surprise to see the Pixel 6 come with little more than just a USB-C charging cable alongside the phone. Best start hoarding those power bricks just in case, as it’s looking like this industry trend is here to stay.
If you feel using wires to charge your phone is too old-fashioned, there’s good news. OnLeaks claims that there will once again be wireless charging available on the Pixel 6. How fast it will be is another matter.
Google Pixel 6: What we want
By the time the Pixel 6 launches, we’ll not only be awash in current phones like the Galaxy S21, but Apple will likely have launched the iPhone 13 . (And there could be additional phones from Samsung like a new Galaxy Z Fold model.) Given that level of competition, Google has its work cut out for it to make the Pixel 6 stand out from the crowd.
Here’s how we think Google can pull that off.
Three camera setup Offering three cameras is quickly becoming something of an industry-standard (at least in flagship models), so Google’s Pixel phones are an outlier with just two rear lenses. The Pixel 6 could rectify this omission by offering a trio of cameras — a main shooter, telephoto and ultrawide camera combination. Plus, it’ll keep the Pixel’s reputation as one of the best camera phones very much intact.
120Hz display The Pixel 5’s 90Hz refresh rate is nice, but a 120Hz would be even better and we’d love to see that featured on the Pixel 6. Especially with services such as Microsoft’s Xbox Cloud Gaming (formerly known as xCloud) bringing big-budget game streaming to phones, that higher refresh rate will really take games up a notch.
HDMI support We appreciate that Google wants to encourage people to buy a Chromecast, but there is no excuse for the Pixel 6 not to support HDMI video out via a USB-C to HDMI connector. Being able to hook your phone up to a TV in this way is super convenient, especially when traveling. Having to use a Chromecast (not to mention having to buy one in the first place) to get content from your phone to a TV feels so archaic, so this is something that Google could easily fix.