Google teases its Pixel 4 design

[Jamie McKane]

Google teases its Pixel 4 design

Google has published an official render of its new Pixel 4 smartphone on Twitter, giving users the first look at the company's design for its new smartphone.

This follows leaked renders of the Pixel 4 being published online, revealing a change in design from previous Pixel smartphones.

 

[Happy Days]

Jesus, why go back to a dated Huawei design? And one that Apple wants to copy?

 

[Adenoid Hynkel]

Who cares what it looks like at the back? Most people anyways drop it in a cover.

Only thing that matters is the OS and the camera. Considering how the pixel is still one of the best point and shoot devices, I do not want to know what photos it will take with 2 lenses. It will definitely smoke whatever is out there for a long time.

 

[Nobody Important]

Who cares what it looks like at the back? Most people anyways drop it in a cover.

Only thing that matters is the OS and the camera. Considering how the pixel is still one of the best point and shoot devices, I do not want to know what photos it will take with 2 lenses. It will definitely smoke whatever is out there for a long time.

Probably going to be very pricey too. Worse that we would have to import it.

 

[Johnatan56]

Who cares what it looks like at the back? Most people anyways drop it in a cover.

Only thing that matters is the OS and the camera. Considering how the pixel is still one of the best point and shoot devices, I do not want to know what photos it will take with 2 lenses. It will definitely smoke whatever is out there for a long time.

Hoping the port will allow other devices with two lenses to use them. Photos on Google Camera are already better than my stock Nokia.

 

[Adenoid Hynkel]

Hoping the port will allow other devices with two lenses to use them. Photos on Google Camera are already better than my stock Nokia.

Yes that would Epic. I did read somewhere on XDA that a specific user that works on ports has found some code in the Android Q camera app that verifies the device ID. The way I understood it is, Google seems to want to prevent porting.