We break down how to buy Google's latest gear introduced at its Google I/O 2023 event. You can buy the new Google Pixel 7a phone now, while the Google Pixel Fold phone and Google Pixel Tablet are ...

Google Pixel Fold and Pixel 7a set to launch in June according to leaked retail listing; Add 9to5Google to your Google News feed. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links.

Google Pixel Fold: Google finally introduced its first foldable phone. The Pixel Fold Pixel Fold unfolds like a book to reveal a large 7.6-inch, 2208 x 1840 pixel display with a 120Hz refresh rate.

Inside, the Pixel Fold runs the same processor as the Pixel 7/7 Pro, Pixel 7a, and Pixel Tablet, which we’ll get into later. It’s powered by Google’s Tensor G2 CPU and 12GB of RAM.

Google I/O 2023, the company's annual developer conference, included reveals for Google's AI plans, as well as the new Pixel 7A, Pixel Fold and Pixel Tablet. Google's keynote has wrapped, but you ...

Pixel Buds Pro and A-Series may soon be available in ‘Sky Blue’ to complement Pixel 7a [Gallery] Updated to add mention of 512GB Fold variant. Add 9to5Google to your Google News feed.

Google Pixel Fold Perhaps the second worst-kept secret after the Pixel 7a, the Pixel Fold was also announced at I/O today. The Pixel Fold boasts a 5.8-inch OLED external display and a main 7.6 ...

The Pixel 7a features a 6.1-inch 1080p OLED display, the smallest Pixel phone available unless you count the Pixel Fold’s 5.8-inch screen when it’s folded down. ... Google Pixel 7a camera.

Lastly, there's Google's first-ever foldable, the repeatedly leaked Pixel Fold. This device has a 5.8-inch 1080p OLED on the outside and a 7.6-inch 2208 x 1840 folding OLED inside. Both displays ...

What's New Everything we know about the Pixel Fold, 7a and Google’s new tablet. AI and search were the stars of Google’s I/O conference, but it unveiled plenty of new hardware ...

Now, the Pixel Tablet, Pixel 7a, and Pixel Fold are all official. All three devices run on Google's Tensor G2 chip, the second generation of Google's custom ARM silicon.