Google Pixel 4: Everything you need to know

-
Google Pixel 4 is no more a secret. We know what the Pixel 4 will look like because Google itself has shown us. 
That's not because the Google Pixel 4 release date is just around the corner - we still fully expect the Pixel 4 launch to take place in October - but seemingly because the search giant doesn't want months of inane speculation of what its next phone will look like.
Here’s what to expect under the hood.


Performance
 
Display
 
    • Camera
    • Battery


    Release


    For years now, Google has opted to release its Pixel lineup in the latter half of the year, after the usual roller coaster of smartphone releases from the first half of the year has died down.
    More specifically, we expect a Google Pixel 4 launch date sometime in early October based on past form, with it likely that Google will take the opportunity to launch a few other hardware options at the same time, such as the long-rumoured Pixel Watch.

    Price

    Google Pixel 4 price has been climbing for years now. 
    With the extra features now included and the general emphasis on a premium fit and finish, the Pixel 4 - or at least the XL model - could be the first of the line to break the $1,000/£1,000/AU$1,500 mark.
    There’ll probably also multiple different storage capacities offered at different prices. More information will arrive closer to the launch, so watch this space

    Were all the previous Google Pixel 4 leaks wrong?
    It’s been a couple of days since Google actually officially confirmed Google Pixel 4 on Twitter. 
    Usually, smartphone OEMs go about doing their business paying no heed to leaks but this surprising decision by Google to intervene and acknowledge a leaked design has many thinking what Google is up to. 

    Google confirming one of the leaked designs also means that the previous one (that showed a hole-punch cutout) is now completely out of contention, which is why a lot of people were earlier confused until the search giant cleared things up. 

    Thankfully, YouTuber John Prosser from Front Page Tech has some insights into the whole matter.

    According to him, Google had three teams working on three different Pixel 4 prototypes at one point. This was done mainly to avoid a repeat of the Pixel 3 XL design and also to avoid a tidal wave of leaks that happened with the Pixel 3 XL. Prosser’s source, who is said to be in Google’s hardware team, said that the hole-punch design was the first prototype, which also explains the first leak. The third prototype is what Google confirmed two days back and it doesn’t come with a notch.

    Verdict

    Google Pixel 4 will be a flagship device which comes with a lot of strong features. The cameras are great that can click excellent images. The storage is massive so that you can save a lot of files and documents in it. The inclusion of quick charging and wireless charging makes the device premium. Overall, if you are looking for a smartphone at this price range, you can go for the Google Pixel 4.
    *Note: Images are representative purpose one

    Comments

    Post a Comment

    Popular posts from this blog

    Java Program to implement binary checksum

    -
    //java program for binary checksum import java.util.*; import java.io.*; class DjCheck1 { int i,j,k,l,m,n; String and=""; String compl=""; int ans; public void checksum() { int[] msg1=new int[8]; int[] msg2=new int[8]; Scanner s=new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println(" Enter your 1st binary value [8 bit]: "); for(i=0;i<8;i++) // to get values { msg1[i]=s.nextInt(); } System.out.println(" Enter your 2nd binary value [8 bit]: "); for(j=0;j<8;j++) { msg2[j]=s.nextInt(); } System.out.print("\nValue 1: "); for(k=0;k<8;k++) // to print values { System.out.print(msg1[k]); } System.out.print("\nValue 2: "); for(l=0;l<8;l++) { System.out.print(msg2[l]); } for(m=0;m<8;m++) // for 1s complement { and+=msg1[m] & msg2[m]; if(and.charAt(m)=='0') compl+="1"; else c...
    Read more

    Java Program for block parity

    -
    /*java program for block parity or double parity (block parity). Calculating each column of multiple messages to check if it is even or odd. In Case of even value add 1 otherwise 0 to make even parity of column  eg. 10110101 11110011 _________ 01000110 */ import java.util.*; class DjParity1 { int i,j,k,l; String ans=""; public void blockParity() { System.out.println("How many message you want to send: "); Scanner s=new Scanner(System.in); i=s.nextInt(); String msg[]=new String[i]; Scanner s1=new Scanner(System.in); for(j=0;j<i;j++) { System.out.println("Enter your msg value[0/1] 8 bit: "); msg[j]=s1.nextLine(); } for(k=0;k<msg[0].length();k++) { //System.out.println("hello "+msg[k]); int a=0; for(l=0;l<i;l++) { a+=msg[l].charAt(k); //System.out.println("Your msg: "+msg[l]); } if(a%2==0) { ans+="0"; } else ...
    Read more

    Welcome Guide to Swift 5 Escaping String

    -
    Image
    With the evolution of Swift, we often comes to create strings from raw text which can be a pain. Properly escaping any quotes or backslash characters in the raw text is an exercise in frustration. Swift 5, introduced with Xcode 10.2, introduces a new syntax to make it easier to work with raw text. Traditional Strings With String Literals To create a String from literal text, we use the common method of double quote (") as a starting and ending delimiter and the backslash (\) to escape special characters. For example, to create a String that preserves the double-quotes in this text: let title1 = "This is \"title\" here" // This is "title" here Swift 5 Custom String Escaping Swift 5 allows you to customize the delimiter and escape sequences. This is useful when working with raw text that might contain the delimiters or multiple escape sequence. Here we can pad the start, end and escape delimiters with one or more “ # ” characters....
    Read more