Google launched the long-awaited Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL today. This phone is Google’s attempt at making a phone that shows off very best of Android.
Source: Dave Lee
Here’s our review of the Pixel 4.
Benefits
Downsides
The glass and metal form of the Pixel 4 line up is launching in Just Black, Clearly White and Oh So Orange.
The phones feature a dual-lens rear camera, a 90 Hz 'Smooth Display', a Snapdragon 855 chip-set, 6 GB of RAM and 128 GB storage.
Two standout new features found on its latest flagships are Motion Sense and Face Unlock. The former uses Soli, the company's own radar-based motion-sensing technology, to recognise gestures when you're nearby. You're able to skip songs, snooze alarms and silence phone calls with a wave of the hand. Soli also helps Face Unlock work much faster, by switching on the sensor as you reach for the phone.
Source: Marques Brownlee
The new Pixels also ditch the Pixel Imprint rear-mounted fingerprint sensors of their predecessors, instead, following in the footsteps of the iPhone X - with Face Unlock as the primary means of bio-metric authentication.
There are still two storage options to choose between - 64 GB and 128 GB (with no expand-ability), while both phones also come with surprisingly small battery capacities, despite their physical size. There's a 2800 mAh battery inside the 4 and the Pixel 4 XL totes a 3700 mAh cell - both also sport 18 W fast wired and wireless charging.
It’s undeniably one of the very best camera phones you can buy right now, taking on that mantle from Google Pixel 3.
It’s a compact device that offers a unique design you won’t see in other flagships. This uniqueness comes from its appearance, the materials it uses, and the fact that it’s smaller than a lot of other top-end devices.
The good news is that the Pixel 4's starting price is lower than that of the Pixel 3 in the UK.
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