The Morning After: What to expect at Google I/O 2023
, we’re expecting lots of Pixel things. Rumors point to Google’s first foldable smartphone, the Pixel Fold, as well as the latest midrange Pixel, the Pixel 7a.
The Pixel Fold will open like a book, similar to Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold. Rumors suggest a 5.8-inch external screen and a foldable 7.6-inch 120Hz internal display. It has thicker bezels than the Z Fold, but it’s supposed to feature a durable, almost-gapless hinge and a battery that lasts 24 hours in normal use. It could cost up to $1,700.
At the other end of the “how much?!” spectrum, the Pixel 7a doesn’t appear too different from its predecessor; it might have a faster 90Hz display and a 64-megapixel main camera. Google reportedly plans to price the new phone at $499 – a little more than last year’s Pixel 6a, but still a fraction of the price of the Pixel Fold.
That’s not all. There is also the Pixel tablet, previewed at Google I/O last year, Android 14 and maybe even a tease of the Pixel 8? Or even anotherGreat deals on consumer electronics delivered straight to your inbox, curated by Engadget’s editorial team.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Say goodbye to Google passwords and hello to Google PasskeysGoogle is rolling out with a new security feature called a passkey, which is said to keep your data safer than passwords, Kurt 'CyberGuy' Knutsson explains.
Read more »
Pixies apologize for sabotaging your Google Assistant alarm | EngadgetGoogle apparently did not test an Assistant feature against the song 'Where Is My Mind?'.
Read more »
Big Tech jobs on the line as Google, IBM, Dropbox lean into AIInsider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Read more »
Google launches no-password log in featureThe passkey feature gives users a new option over a password or two-step verification.
Read more »
Hate passwords? You're in luck — Google is sidelining themGoogle has taken a big step toward making them an afterthought by adding 'passkeys' as a more straightforward and secure way to log into its services.
Read more »
A Google software engineer dies after fall from 14th floor of NYC officeInsider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Read more »