
Google Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL specs leak ahead of rumoured August launch
series is reported to be unveiled next month and ahead of the launch, the specifications of all the three rumoured models – Pixel 10,
Pixel 10 Pro
and
Pixel 10 Pro XL
– have been leaked. Recent reports have revealed the full specifications for Google's upcoming Pixel smartphones, hinting at a mix of upgrades and downgrades. While the Pro models seem to maintain their camera prowess, the base Pixel 10 might see a surprising reduction in its camera capabilities.
Google Pixel 10 specs: Brighter display, smaller camera sensors and more
The standard Pixel 10 is expected to feature a 6.3-inch FHD+ display with a 120Hz refresh rate and Gorilla Glass Victus 2. A notable improvement is said to come in display brightness, jumping to 2,000 nits in High Brightness Mode and 3,000 nits peak brightness, as per Android Headlines.
Under the hood, the Pixel 10 will likely house the
Tensor G5 chip
, built on TSMC's 3nm process, paired with 12GB of RAM. Storage options are expected to remain at 128GB or 256GB, with no increase for the base model or higher tiers. The battery gets a modest boost to 4,970mAh, with 29W wired charging and 15W Qi2 wireless charging.
The Pixel 10 is also said to miss out on a vapour chamber for cooling, and Wi-Fi 7, despite the Pixel 9 having it.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Secure Your Child's Future with Strong English Fluency
Planet Spark
Learn More
Undo
The Pixel 10 is said to have a triple rear camera setup, a move away from a dual lens on Pixel 9. To incorporate a 5x telephoto lens, Google has reportedly reduced the size of the other two cameras. The main sensor is expected to be a 48MP sensor (1/2.0-inch), likely the same as the Pixel 9a.
The ultrawide camera also sees a significant downgrade to a 12-megapixel sensor from Pixel 9's 48MP ultrawide. The new 10.8-megapixel 5x telephoto sensor is reportedly the same as seen on the Pixel 9 Pro Fold.
Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL: Same cameras, larger batteries
Both Pixel 10 Pro models will feature LTPO displays with 1-120Hz refresh rates and 3,000 nits peak brightness, protected by Gorilla Glass Victus 2 on both front and back.
The Pro variants will likely sport the Tensor G5 SoC alongside 16GB of RAM. Storage options for the Pixel 10 Pro include 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB. The Pixel 10 Pro XL is expected to start at 256GB, offering 512GB and 1TB options but skipping the 128GB variant.
The camera setups on the "Pro" models remain largely unchanged from their predecessors. This includes a 50MP primary sensor, a 48MP ultrawide, and a 48MP 5x telephoto lens. The front-facing camera is said to remain a 42-megapixel shooter. Both the ultrawide and telephoto lenses on the Pro models will gain macro capabilities this year, offering different focal distances for enhanced close-up shots.
Battery capacities vary slightly within the Pro lineup. The Pixel 10 Pro will have a 4,870mAh battery, slightly smaller than the base Pixel 10, likely due to the inclusion of a larger vapour chamber for improved thermal management. The Pixel 10 Pro XL is expected to house the largest battery ever in a Pixel at 5,200mAh. Charging speeds for the Pro models will see improvements, with 29W and 39W wired charging respectively and 15W Qi2 wireless charging.
The entire Google Pixel 10 lineup is reported to be officially announced on August 20, with a release date slated for August 28.
Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold After 1 Year: Is It STILL My Daily Driver? (Long-Term Review)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
Exclusive-Googles AI Overviews hit by EU antitrust complaint from independent publishers
BRUSSELS (Reuters) -Alphabet's Google has been hit by an EU antitrust complaint over its AI Overviews from a group of independent publishers, which has also asked for an interim measure to prevent allegedly irreparable harm to them, according to a document seen by Reuters. Google's AI Overviews are AI-generated summaries that appear above traditional hyperlinks to relevant webpages and are shown to users in more than 100 countries. It began adding advertisements to AI Overviews last May. The company is making its biggest bet by integrating AI into search but the move has sparked concerns from some content providers such as publishers. The Independent Publishers Alliance document, dated June 30, sets out a complaint to the European Commission and alleges that Google abuses its market power in online search. "Google's core search engine service is misusing web content for Google's AI Overviews in Google Search, which have caused, and continue to cause, significant harm to publishers, including news publishers in the form of traffic, readership and revenue loss," the document said. It said Google positions its AI Overviews at the top of its general search engine results page to display its own summaries which are generated using publisher material and it alleges that Google's positioning disadvantages publishers' original content. "Publishers using Google Search do not have the option to opt out from their material being ingested for Google's AI large language model training and/or from being crawled for summaries, without losing their ability to appear in Google's general search results page," the complaint said. The Commission declined to comment. The UK's Competition and Markets Authority confirmed receipt of the complaint. Google said it sends billions of clicks to websites each day. "New AI experiences in Search enable people to ask even more questions, which creates new opportunities for content and businesses to be discovered," a Google spokesperson said. The Independent Publishers Alliance's website says it is a nonprofit community advocating for independent publishers, which it does not name. The Movement for an Open Web, whose members include digital advertisers and publishers, and British non-profit Foxglove Legal Community Interest Company, which says it advocates for fairness in the tech world, are also signatories to the complaint. They said an interim measure was necessary to prevent serious irreparable harm to competition and to ensure access to news. Google said numerous claims about traffic from search are often based on highly incomplete and skewed data. "The reality is that sites can gain and lose traffic for a variety of reasons, including seasonal demand, interests of users, and regular algorithmic updates to Search," the Google spokesperson said. Foxglove co-executive director Rosa Curling said journalists and publishers face a dire situation. "Independent news faces an existential threat: Google's AI Overviews," she told Reuters. "That's why with this complaint, Foxglove and our partners are urging the European Commission, along with other regulators around the world, to take a stand and allow independent journalism to opt out," Curling said. The three groups have filed a similar complaint and a request for an interim measure to the UK competition authority. The complaints echoed a U.S. lawsuit by a U.S. edtech company which said Google's AI Overviews is eroding demand for original content and undermining publishers' ability to compete that have resulted in a drop in visitors and subscribers. (Reporting by Foo Yun Chee. Editing by Jane Merriman)

Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
Google faces EU antitrust complaint over AI overviews by publishers
The company is making its biggest bet by integrating AI into search but the move has sparked concerns from some content providers such as publishers Reuters Alphabet's Google has been hit by an EU antitrust complaint over its AI Overviews from a group of independent publishers, which has also asked for an interim measure to prevent allegedly irreparable harm to them, according to a document seen by Reuters. Google's AI Overviews are AI-generated summaries that appear above traditional hyperlinks to relevant webpages and are shown to users in more than 100 countries. It began adding advertisements to AI Overviews last May. The company is making its biggest bet by integrating AI into search but the move has sparked concerns from some content providers such as publishers. The Independent Publishers Alliance document, dated June 30, sets out a complaint to the European Commission and alleges that Google abuses its market power in online search. "Google's core search engine service is misusing web content for Google's AI Overviews in Google Search, which have caused, and continue to cause, significant harm to publishers, including news publishers in the form of traffic, readership and revenue loss," the document said. It said Google positions its AI Overviews at the top of its general search engine results page to display its own summaries which are generated using publisher material and it alleges that Google's positioning disadvantages publishers' original content. "Publishers using Google Search do not have the option to opt out from their material being ingested for Google's AI large language model training and/or from being crawled for summaries, without losing their ability to appear in Google's general search results page," the complaint said. The Commission declined to comment. The UK's Competition and Markets Authority confirmed receipt of the complaint. Google said it sends billions of clicks to websites each day. "New AI experiences in Search enable people to ask even more questions, which creates new opportunities for content and businesses to be discovered," a Google spokesperson said. The Independent Publishers Alliance's website says it is a nonprofit community advocating for independent publishers, which it does not name. The Movement for an Open Web, whose members include digital advertisers and publishers, and British non-profit Foxglove Legal Community Interest Company, which says it advocates for fairness in the tech world, are also signatories to the complaint. They said an interim measure was necessary to prevent serious irreparable harm to competition and to ensure access to news. Google said numerous claims about traffic from search are often based on highly incomplete and skewed data. "The reality is that sites can gain and lose traffic for a variety of reasons, including seasonal demand, interests of users, and regular algorithmic updates to Search," the Google spokesperson said. Foxglove co-executive director Rosa Curling said journalists and publishers face a dire situation. "Independent news faces an existential threat: Google's AI Overviews," she told Reuters. "That's why with this complaint, Foxglove and our partners are urging the European Commission, along with other regulators around the world, to take a stand and allow independent journalism to opt out," Curling said. The three groups have filed a similar complaint and a request for an interim measure to the UK competition authority. The complaints echoed a U.S. lawsuit by a U.S. edtech company which said Google's AI Overviews is eroding demand for original content and undermining publishers' ability to compete that have resulted in a drop in visitors and subscribers.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Google's AI Overviews hit by EU antitrust complaint from independent publishers
Alphabet's Google has been hit by an EU antitrust complaint over its AI Overviews from a group of independent publishers , which has also asked for an interim measure to prevent allegedly irreparable harm to them, according to a document seen by AI Overviews are AI-generated summaries that appear above traditional hyperlinks to relevant webpages and are shown to users in more than 100 countries. It began adding advertisements to AI Overviews last company is making its biggest bet by integrating AI into search but the move has sparked concerns from some content providers such as Independent Publishers Alliance document, dated June 30, sets out a complaint to the European Commission and alleges that Google abuses its market power in online search."Google's core search engine service is misusing web content for Google's AI Overviews in Google Search, which have caused, and continue to cause, significant harm to publishers, including news publishers in the form of traffic, readership and revenue loss," the document said Google positions its AI Overviews at the top of its general search engine results page to display its own summaries which are generated using publisher material and it alleges that Google's positioning disadvantages publishers' original content."Publishers using Google Search do not have the option to opt out from their material being ingested for Google's AI large language model training and/or from being crawled for summaries, without losing their ability to appear in Google's general search results page," the complaint Commission declined to UK's Competition and Markets Authority confirmed receipt of the said it sends billions of clicks to websites each day."New AI experiences in Search enable people to ask even more questions, which creates new opportunities for content and businesses to be discovered," a Google spokesperson Independent Publishers Alliance's website says it is a nonprofit community advocating for independent publishers, which it does not Movement for an Open Web, whose members include digital advertisers and publishers, and British non-profit Foxglove Legal Community Interest Company, which says it advocates for fairness in the tech world, are also signatories to the said an interim measure was necessary to prevent serious irreparable harm to competition and to ensure access to said numerous claims about traffic from search are often based on highly incomplete and skewed data."The reality is that sites can gain and lose traffic for a variety of reasons, including seasonal demand, interests of users, and regular algorithmic updates to Search," the Google spokesperson co-executive director Rosa Curling said journalists and publishers face a dire situation."Independent news faces an existential threat: Google's AI Overviews," she told Reuters."That's why with this complaint, Foxglove and our partners are urging the European Commission, along with other regulators around the world, to take a stand and allow independent journalism to opt out," Curling three groups have filed a similar complaint and a request for an interim measure to the UK competition complaints echoed a U.S. lawsuit by a U.S. edtech company which said Google's AI Overviews is eroding demand for original content and undermining publishers' ability to compete that have resulted in a drop in visitors and subscribers.