Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

I’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that ... MoreI’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that stands out in the market of phones that, more or less, all look the same. The weight is great, screen size feels just right, and it’s just a pleasure to hold and look at. The back glass has some nice tacky-ness to the coating that makes it less slippery than others I’ve used. Sure, you might want a case… but it’s tempting to try going without given the looks and comfort in the hand. I’m hopeful they’ve improved things on the reliability front by now, but time will tell. Fortunately, wireless charging has also improved since then and become my go to for charging. Happy to report that I had no issues using a MagSafe charger whatsoever. I know the Pro’s get the improved speed, but as someone who charges overnight anyway that’s not a huge compromise, in my opinion.Gemini is intriguing. Maybe not so much for what it can do right now, but because of how evident it is that Google is committed to trying just about anything and everything they can do with it and putting it through the OS of these Pixel phones. What I have found immediately impressive is the camera coach and “add me” feature in the camera app. These aren’t necessarily Gemini specific, but they’re certainly using some AI to achieve these features. Camera coach is a great tool for aspiring photographers who might need/want a little help with composition. I wish it were slightly quicker in getting you to the next tip, but again I’m looking at all of this as still just the start of where Google is going with this stuff. Add Me is the type of thing that I honestly can’t believe hasn’t existed before now. Maybe it did with less than great results, but now the results are pretty seamless. Example: I took a picture of my daughter sitting on a chair on our deck. I then handed her the phone, sat in a different chair, and pretended to scowl at where she was sitting while she took the solo photo of me. Five seconds later we have a combined photo of the two of us that has no visible artifacts (at least that I can see) that clues you into the fact that this wasn’t an original pic. It’s simple to operate, the instructions are clear, and it’s genuinely useful! That’s the type of AI-assisted feature a lot of us have been waiting for. Of course, there are many, many other bells and whistles present on the Pixel 10, so much so I haven’t even tried some of them like Magic Cue. I’m really interested in the editing feature where you can use natural language in a chat box in the photo editor and just tell Gemini what you want the photo to look like and it’ll do it. Unfortunately, I haven’t quite figured out how to access it yet. The photos I tried did not have a chat box when I went into the editor. Perhaps it’s a feature limited to the Pros? Even if it is, my guess is it will make it to the Pixel 10 in a future software update. Again, this type of AI that’s much more about helping me with my own data and photos appeals to me more than generating images out of thin air. (Which, of course, you can do in the Gemini app.)Other than that, I’m happy to be using this phone and excited to keep trying out stuff. Photos so far are impressive, though maybe lack that rich contrast that was a hallmark of the Pixel 3. I imagine I can still get that look with some tweaks to the settings. Set up with eSim was pretty easy; we’re on Mint and I ran into a little snag with their app getting hung up during installation. But I was able to chat with them online, they sent a QR code, and asked for the IME number in the phone’s settings, and then I was immediately connected via cellular and have had no issues since. And, frankly, I’ll take that any day over having a phone that’s locked to one carrier and having to use physical SIM cards. No thank you!Gripes? Nothing really specific to the phone. I like the look of Android these days and how well it uses color throughout. But I do wish they could somehow force 3rd party app icons to go with the system theming even if they themselves have not updated the app to be able to do so. And the settings app can be a bit chaotic trying to find certain things, even when using search. On the whole though, it’s a clean and modern interface and I find it very pleasing to use. Less

As a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back ... MoreAs a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back of the phone. This one is noticeably heavier than the Pixel 7, but it definitely feels solid in the hand.Transferring from the Pixel 7 couldn’t have been easier. Even with the transition from a physical SIM card to the new eSIM, migrating was flawless. It took a while to update to the latest version of Android, as well as updating my apps, but when it was finished, I had a new phone inside and out.A few things jumped out right away:• The “always on” lock screen is great to be able to see things like the current time and temperature at a glance.• Google added its new Pixel Snap functionality to finally allow Qi2 charging and the ability to use magnetic accessories. This was long overdue and very welcome!• The camera is improved with higher resolution, greater zoom capabilities, and AI-assisted tools to make getting great shots even easier.• The biggest change is the addition of AI capabilities built into a wide range of functions. This is truly a game-changer, but we’ll get into more details about that in a moment.The Pixel 10 uses the same Tensor G5 chip that you’ll find in the Pro versions, which means you don’t have to sacrifice power just to save some money. There are some differences, such as fewer capabilities in the camera, less RAM, and some features available only on the Pro and Pro XL, but you really can’t go wrong with any of the new Pixel cameras. Google’s choices offer rewarding upgrades for those who want them, while providing good value and overall great performance for those who don’t need all the extras.The camera is clearly a focus this time around. Featuring a 48MP camera with a 12MP ultrawide lens and macro focus, you won’t miss a shot. The zoom reach is better than ever, and with features like Camera Coach and Guided Frame, you’ll have fewer missed moments. An especially fun feature is “Add Me”. For those of you who may have experimented with multiple exposures in the same frame with a film camera, this feels a bit like that, only much easier, and with great results! You can use this feature to add a person who missed a group photo, or even multiple images of yourself. Google’s TV ads have been showing how easy it is to use AI assistance to clean up photos, and it’s just as easy as it looks. It’s never been easier to get great shots with minimal effort, and Google has bundled in a whole toolkit of tools to help.There are numerous improvements to apps as well as new features that make using the phone a better experience. Daily Hub is a nice way to get an overview of your day. New writing tools help you express yourself better, and Gemini Deep Research is built right in.Speaking of Gemini, AI is the real star of the show here, so if you’re on the fence about using AI, we’re beginning to see how useful it can be. Magic Cue is like having an assistant who’s right there in your conversations, offering useful information. Google’s ad for this feature says that when someone asks you for an address that’s in your phone, shouldn’t your phone be the first one to provide it? Sounds like a great idea, but it doesn’t seem to be fully baked yet. I tried to give it softball questions by getting my spouse to text questions like “what time is the game this weekend?”, knowing that the game is on my Google calendar and should have been easily accessible. Unfortunately, it didn’t offer any suggestions. The same thing happened when trying to get Magic Cue to work on a call. It has a lot of promise, but I’m not seeing it just yet.Another great new feature is Voice Translate, which allows people on either end of the call to communicate in different languages with real-time translation. After getting the settings right and downloading the language we wanted (Spanish), we tried it. Unfortunately, this didn’t work either, and queries on the internet indicated that perhaps Google hasn’t yet rolled this out for everyone. That’s disappointing, but hopefully the wait won’t be too long.The screen is gorgeous, and the 120 Hz refresh rate is a nice addition, although I don’t play many games on my phone at this time. Madden NFL Mobile looks great and performs smoothly, so I was very satisfied with its performance. The colors look great, and the Gorilla Glass is actually pretty great at resisting smudges.It’s clear that Google is trying to create AI-enhanced features that are actually useful. They largely succeeded, although the features that don’t seem to be ready yet are a bit annoying. There are some things such as live wallpaper that are quirky and cute the first time you see them, but not really worth keeping. I’m actually a fan of using AI to make common tasks better, so I’m solidly behind the direction Google is taking. Once everything is working as it should be, the Pixel 10 will be the latest winner in a long line of winners. I’m taking off a star for the opening day missteps, but even without those things, this is a great phone. Less

Google has released a really great phone with the Pixel 10. I like how they have incorporated the AI pieces into the phone. It is not overwhelming and generally quite useful. The one downside I have, I really wish I had got the Pro version.The most useful aspects I have found and used the most are all around the camera. There are some really neat Ai tricks that can be done. Here is a quick list of what I have used and enjoyed:- The Add Me feature will allow you to take a photo of some of your friends or family, then you can jump into the picture after the initial shot. You need to use a tripod and basically take multiple pictures that are spliced together. The AI will add you in almost seamlessly. It works quite well.- Ask Photos feature allows you to speak to ... MoreGoogle has released a really great phone with the Pixel 10. I like how they have incorporated the AI pieces into the phone. It is not overwhelming and generally quite useful. The one downside I have, I really wish I had got the Pro version.The most useful aspects I have found and used the most are all around the camera. There are some really neat Ai tricks that can be done. Here is a quick list of what I have used and enjoyed:- The Add Me feature will allow you to take a photo of some of your friends or family, then you can jump into the picture after the initial shot. You need to use a tripod and basically take multiple pictures that are spliced together. The AI will add you in almost seamlessly. It works quite well.- Ask Photos feature allows you to speak to the photo editor for what you want done. Some examples I have used are taking a picture of a room and asking photos to change the wall color, handy for redecoration. Another I have used is fix the lighting, clean up the photo and zoom in on something in the photo. It is scary how well it works.- Auto Best Take feature allows AI take the images it is seeing and create a photo where everyone is looking at the camera with the best look on their faces. No blinking eyes, sister-in-law looking at the ceiling, kids slapping at each other, dogs licking themselves, etc.- Some AI edits I have been impressed with is removing lens flare, fixing lighting, and stuff I usually have to dig through options to find.- Also with the camera there is a 20x digital AI enhanced zoom that is very impressive. With the pro version it goes to 50x.On it's own the camera is great, with the AI add ins, it is a fun toy and tool.A few other interesting things they have is Live Wallpaper where you can have various different effects that can be added to the wallpaper like weather, cinematic effects, etc.There is also a voice translate for while in a call. The basic premise is the call you speak in your native tongue and AI translates to who you are speaking to in your own voice. It works in both directions.The reasons why I wish i went pro is the upgraded camera and you also get a year subscription to Gemini Pro. Just a couple things to think about.What Google has done with AI in this phone is the way AI should be done. While I don't think the current presentations of AI will get it intertwined in daily life, I can't see normal everyday types spending money to have a Pro AI. The way it is presented in this phone is actually useful. I feel AI should be presented as a benefit not an added expense.I am adding a shot of a lizard that was on the porch and what it looked like after asking photos to fix lighting, clean up the picture and zoom in on lizard. Less

This is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other ... MoreThis is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other phones in it's price range. Charging is quick, and the latest version of Android means you have the best bells and whistles available on the phone. Magic Cue is by far the most interesting tech and the thing I believe will be the most useful as the phone adapts itself to me. Being able to pull from my emails, pics, and texts for relevant info so I don't have to spend 20 minutes flipping through emails is going to be a godsend. My car has Android Auto and it connected perfectly. No dropping the connection or spotty data transfers. For you Apple users thinking about switching, it really is the perfect phone to jump to. The phone feels like a premium product. It uses the same types of high production materials and internals similar to the iphones. Your Magsafe accessories are even now compatible. It's quite an cohesive package. Really my ONLY issue with the phone is a small one. The phone supports RCS technology for messages, allowing iPhone users and Android users to finally lose the annoying green and blue bubbles, dithered images, etc. My Pixel 10 really likes to shut off that ability when I connect to WiFi. It turns it back on after a while, or if I quickly turn off my wifi, turn on RCS, then turn my wifi back on. I'm sure it's just a tech glitch that will one day be ironed out, but otherwise it's been a fabulous phone.Since pictures are worth a thousand words, I've attached some pics to show what the camera is capable of. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

TranslateShow in original languageEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la ... MoreEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la venta, yo lo hice en preventa y tardó más de una semana después del lanzamiento. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

I’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that ... MoreI’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that stands out in the market of phones that, more or less, all look the same. The weight is great, screen size feels just right, and it’s just a pleasure to hold and look at. The back glass has some nice tacky-ness to the coating that makes it less slippery than others I’ve used. Sure, you might want a case… but it’s tempting to try going without given the looks and comfort in the hand. I’m hopeful they’ve improved things on the reliability front by now, but time will tell. Fortunately, wireless charging has also improved since then and become my go to for charging. Happy to report that I had no issues using a MagSafe charger whatsoever. I know the Pro’s get the improved speed, but as someone who charges overnight anyway that’s not a huge compromise, in my opinion.Gemini is intriguing. Maybe not so much for what it can do right now, but because of how evident it is that Google is committed to trying just about anything and everything they can do with it and putting it through the OS of these Pixel phones. What I have found immediately impressive is the camera coach and “add me” feature in the camera app. These aren’t necessarily Gemini specific, but they’re certainly using some AI to achieve these features. Camera coach is a great tool for aspiring photographers who might need/want a little help with composition. I wish it were slightly quicker in getting you to the next tip, but again I’m looking at all of this as still just the start of where Google is going with this stuff. Add Me is the type of thing that I honestly can’t believe hasn’t existed before now. Maybe it did with less than great results, but now the results are pretty seamless. Example: I took a picture of my daughter sitting on a chair on our deck. I then handed her the phone, sat in a different chair, and pretended to scowl at where she was sitting while she took the solo photo of me. Five seconds later we have a combined photo of the two of us that has no visible artifacts (at least that I can see) that clues you into the fact that this wasn’t an original pic. It’s simple to operate, the instructions are clear, and it’s genuinely useful! That’s the type of AI-assisted feature a lot of us have been waiting for. Of course, there are many, many other bells and whistles present on the Pixel 10, so much so I haven’t even tried some of them like Magic Cue. I’m really interested in the editing feature where you can use natural language in a chat box in the photo editor and just tell Gemini what you want the photo to look like and it’ll do it. Unfortunately, I haven’t quite figured out how to access it yet. The photos I tried did not have a chat box when I went into the editor. Perhaps it’s a feature limited to the Pros? Even if it is, my guess is it will make it to the Pixel 10 in a future software update. Again, this type of AI that’s much more about helping me with my own data and photos appeals to me more than generating images out of thin air. (Which, of course, you can do in the Gemini app.)Other than that, I’m happy to be using this phone and excited to keep trying out stuff. Photos so far are impressive, though maybe lack that rich contrast that was a hallmark of the Pixel 3. I imagine I can still get that look with some tweaks to the settings. Set up with eSim was pretty easy; we’re on Mint and I ran into a little snag with their app getting hung up during installation. But I was able to chat with them online, they sent a QR code, and asked for the IME number in the phone’s settings, and then I was immediately connected via cellular and have had no issues since. And, frankly, I’ll take that any day over having a phone that’s locked to one carrier and having to use physical SIM cards. No thank you!Gripes? Nothing really specific to the phone. I like the look of Android these days and how well it uses color throughout. But I do wish they could somehow force 3rd party app icons to go with the system theming even if they themselves have not updated the app to be able to do so. And the settings app can be a bit chaotic trying to find certain things, even when using search. On the whole though, it’s a clean and modern interface and I find it very pleasing to use. Less

As a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back ... MoreAs a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back of the phone. This one is noticeably heavier than the Pixel 7, but it definitely feels solid in the hand.Transferring from the Pixel 7 couldn’t have been easier. Even with the transition from a physical SIM card to the new eSIM, migrating was flawless. It took a while to update to the latest version of Android, as well as updating my apps, but when it was finished, I had a new phone inside and out.A few things jumped out right away:• The “always on” lock screen is great to be able to see things like the current time and temperature at a glance.• Google added its new Pixel Snap functionality to finally allow Qi2 charging and the ability to use magnetic accessories. This was long overdue and very welcome!• The camera is improved with higher resolution, greater zoom capabilities, and AI-assisted tools to make getting great shots even easier.• The biggest change is the addition of AI capabilities built into a wide range of functions. This is truly a game-changer, but we’ll get into more details about that in a moment.The Pixel 10 uses the same Tensor G5 chip that you’ll find in the Pro versions, which means you don’t have to sacrifice power just to save some money. There are some differences, such as fewer capabilities in the camera, less RAM, and some features available only on the Pro and Pro XL, but you really can’t go wrong with any of the new Pixel cameras. Google’s choices offer rewarding upgrades for those who want them, while providing good value and overall great performance for those who don’t need all the extras.The camera is clearly a focus this time around. Featuring a 48MP camera with a 12MP ultrawide lens and macro focus, you won’t miss a shot. The zoom reach is better than ever, and with features like Camera Coach and Guided Frame, you’ll have fewer missed moments. An especially fun feature is “Add Me”. For those of you who may have experimented with multiple exposures in the same frame with a film camera, this feels a bit like that, only much easier, and with great results! You can use this feature to add a person who missed a group photo, or even multiple images of yourself. Google’s TV ads have been showing how easy it is to use AI assistance to clean up photos, and it’s just as easy as it looks. It’s never been easier to get great shots with minimal effort, and Google has bundled in a whole toolkit of tools to help.There are numerous improvements to apps as well as new features that make using the phone a better experience. Daily Hub is a nice way to get an overview of your day. New writing tools help you express yourself better, and Gemini Deep Research is built right in.Speaking of Gemini, AI is the real star of the show here, so if you’re on the fence about using AI, we’re beginning to see how useful it can be. Magic Cue is like having an assistant who’s right there in your conversations, offering useful information. Google’s ad for this feature says that when someone asks you for an address that’s in your phone, shouldn’t your phone be the first one to provide it? Sounds like a great idea, but it doesn’t seem to be fully baked yet. I tried to give it softball questions by getting my spouse to text questions like “what time is the game this weekend?”, knowing that the game is on my Google calendar and should have been easily accessible. Unfortunately, it didn’t offer any suggestions. The same thing happened when trying to get Magic Cue to work on a call. It has a lot of promise, but I’m not seeing it just yet.Another great new feature is Voice Translate, which allows people on either end of the call to communicate in different languages with real-time translation. After getting the settings right and downloading the language we wanted (Spanish), we tried it. Unfortunately, this didn’t work either, and queries on the internet indicated that perhaps Google hasn’t yet rolled this out for everyone. That’s disappointing, but hopefully the wait won’t be too long.The screen is gorgeous, and the 120 Hz refresh rate is a nice addition, although I don’t play many games on my phone at this time. Madden NFL Mobile looks great and performs smoothly, so I was very satisfied with its performance. The colors look great, and the Gorilla Glass is actually pretty great at resisting smudges.It’s clear that Google is trying to create AI-enhanced features that are actually useful. They largely succeeded, although the features that don’t seem to be ready yet are a bit annoying. There are some things such as live wallpaper that are quirky and cute the first time you see them, but not really worth keeping. I’m actually a fan of using AI to make common tasks better, so I’m solidly behind the direction Google is taking. Once everything is working as it should be, the Pixel 10 will be the latest winner in a long line of winners. I’m taking off a star for the opening day missteps, but even without those things, this is a great phone. Less

Google has released a really great phone with the Pixel 10. I like how they have incorporated the AI pieces into the phone. It is not overwhelming and generally quite useful. The one downside I have, I really wish I had got the Pro version.The most useful aspects I have found and used the most are all around the camera. There are some really neat Ai tricks that can be done. Here is a quick list of what I have used and enjoyed:- The Add Me feature will allow you to take a photo of some of your friends or family, then you can jump into the picture after the initial shot. You need to use a tripod and basically take multiple pictures that are spliced together. The AI will add you in almost seamlessly. It works quite well.- Ask Photos feature allows you to speak to ... MoreGoogle has released a really great phone with the Pixel 10. I like how they have incorporated the AI pieces into the phone. It is not overwhelming and generally quite useful. The one downside I have, I really wish I had got the Pro version.The most useful aspects I have found and used the most are all around the camera. There are some really neat Ai tricks that can be done. Here is a quick list of what I have used and enjoyed:- The Add Me feature will allow you to take a photo of some of your friends or family, then you can jump into the picture after the initial shot. You need to use a tripod and basically take multiple pictures that are spliced together. The AI will add you in almost seamlessly. It works quite well.- Ask Photos feature allows you to speak to the photo editor for what you want done. Some examples I have used are taking a picture of a room and asking photos to change the wall color, handy for redecoration. Another I have used is fix the lighting, clean up the photo and zoom in on something in the photo. It is scary how well it works.- Auto Best Take feature allows AI take the images it is seeing and create a photo where everyone is looking at the camera with the best look on their faces. No blinking eyes, sister-in-law looking at the ceiling, kids slapping at each other, dogs licking themselves, etc.- Some AI edits I have been impressed with is removing lens flare, fixing lighting, and stuff I usually have to dig through options to find.- Also with the camera there is a 20x digital AI enhanced zoom that is very impressive. With the pro version it goes to 50x.On it's own the camera is great, with the AI add ins, it is a fun toy and tool.A few other interesting things they have is Live Wallpaper where you can have various different effects that can be added to the wallpaper like weather, cinematic effects, etc.There is also a voice translate for while in a call. The basic premise is the call you speak in your native tongue and AI translates to who you are speaking to in your own voice. It works in both directions.The reasons why I wish i went pro is the upgraded camera and you also get a year subscription to Gemini Pro. Just a couple things to think about.What Google has done with AI in this phone is the way AI should be done. While I don't think the current presentations of AI will get it intertwined in daily life, I can't see normal everyday types spending money to have a Pro AI. The way it is presented in this phone is actually useful. I feel AI should be presented as a benefit not an added expense.I am adding a shot of a lizard that was on the porch and what it looked like after asking photos to fix lighting, clean up the picture and zoom in on lizard. Less

This is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other ... MoreThis is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other phones in it's price range. Charging is quick, and the latest version of Android means you have the best bells and whistles available on the phone. Magic Cue is by far the most interesting tech and the thing I believe will be the most useful as the phone adapts itself to me. Being able to pull from my emails, pics, and texts for relevant info so I don't have to spend 20 minutes flipping through emails is going to be a godsend. My car has Android Auto and it connected perfectly. No dropping the connection or spotty data transfers. For you Apple users thinking about switching, it really is the perfect phone to jump to. The phone feels like a premium product. It uses the same types of high production materials and internals similar to the iphones. Your Magsafe accessories are even now compatible. It's quite an cohesive package. Really my ONLY issue with the phone is a small one. The phone supports RCS technology for messages, allowing iPhone users and Android users to finally lose the annoying green and blue bubbles, dithered images, etc. My Pixel 10 really likes to shut off that ability when I connect to WiFi. It turns it back on after a while, or if I quickly turn off my wifi, turn on RCS, then turn my wifi back on. I'm sure it's just a tech glitch that will one day be ironed out, but otherwise it's been a fabulous phone.Since pictures are worth a thousand words, I've attached some pics to show what the camera is capable of. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

TranslateShow in original languageEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la ... MoreEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la venta, yo lo hice en preventa y tardó más de una semana después del lanzamiento. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

TranslateShow in original language​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo ... More​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo recomiendo al 100%! Less

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

I’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that ... MoreI’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that stands out in the market of phones that, more or less, all look the same. The weight is great, screen size feels just right, and it’s just a pleasure to hold and look at. The back glass has some nice tacky-ness to the coating that makes it less slippery than others I’ve used. Sure, you might want a case… but it’s tempting to try going without given the looks and comfort in the hand. I’m hopeful they’ve improved things on the reliability front by now, but time will tell. Fortunately, wireless charging has also improved since then and become my go to for charging. Happy to report that I had no issues using a MagSafe charger whatsoever. I know the Pro’s get the improved speed, but as someone who charges overnight anyway that’s not a huge compromise, in my opinion.Gemini is intriguing. Maybe not so much for what it can do right now, but because of how evident it is that Google is committed to trying just about anything and everything they can do with it and putting it through the OS of these Pixel phones. What I have found immediately impressive is the camera coach and “add me” feature in the camera app. These aren’t necessarily Gemini specific, but they’re certainly using some AI to achieve these features. Camera coach is a great tool for aspiring photographers who might need/want a little help with composition. I wish it were slightly quicker in getting you to the next tip, but again I’m looking at all of this as still just the start of where Google is going with this stuff. Add Me is the type of thing that I honestly can’t believe hasn’t existed before now. Maybe it did with less than great results, but now the results are pretty seamless. Example: I took a picture of my daughter sitting on a chair on our deck. I then handed her the phone, sat in a different chair, and pretended to scowl at where she was sitting while she took the solo photo of me. Five seconds later we have a combined photo of the two of us that has no visible artifacts (at least that I can see) that clues you into the fact that this wasn’t an original pic. It’s simple to operate, the instructions are clear, and it’s genuinely useful! That’s the type of AI-assisted feature a lot of us have been waiting for. Of course, there are many, many other bells and whistles present on the Pixel 10, so much so I haven’t even tried some of them like Magic Cue. I’m really interested in the editing feature where you can use natural language in a chat box in the photo editor and just tell Gemini what you want the photo to look like and it’ll do it. Unfortunately, I haven’t quite figured out how to access it yet. The photos I tried did not have a chat box when I went into the editor. Perhaps it’s a feature limited to the Pros? Even if it is, my guess is it will make it to the Pixel 10 in a future software update. Again, this type of AI that’s much more about helping me with my own data and photos appeals to me more than generating images out of thin air. (Which, of course, you can do in the Gemini app.)Other than that, I’m happy to be using this phone and excited to keep trying out stuff. Photos so far are impressive, though maybe lack that rich contrast that was a hallmark of the Pixel 3. I imagine I can still get that look with some tweaks to the settings. Set up with eSim was pretty easy; we’re on Mint and I ran into a little snag with their app getting hung up during installation. But I was able to chat with them online, they sent a QR code, and asked for the IME number in the phone’s settings, and then I was immediately connected via cellular and have had no issues since. And, frankly, I’ll take that any day over having a phone that’s locked to one carrier and having to use physical SIM cards. No thank you!Gripes? Nothing really specific to the phone. I like the look of Android these days and how well it uses color throughout. But I do wish they could somehow force 3rd party app icons to go with the system theming even if they themselves have not updated the app to be able to do so. And the settings app can be a bit chaotic trying to find certain things, even when using search. On the whole though, it’s a clean and modern interface and I find it very pleasing to use. Less

As a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back ... MoreAs a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back of the phone. This one is noticeably heavier than the Pixel 7, but it definitely feels solid in the hand.Transferring from the Pixel 7 couldn’t have been easier. Even with the transition from a physical SIM card to the new eSIM, migrating was flawless. It took a while to update to the latest version of Android, as well as updating my apps, but when it was finished, I had a new phone inside and out.A few things jumped out right away:• The “always on” lock screen is great to be able to see things like the current time and temperature at a glance.• Google added its new Pixel Snap functionality to finally allow Qi2 charging and the ability to use magnetic accessories. This was long overdue and very welcome!• The camera is improved with higher resolution, greater zoom capabilities, and AI-assisted tools to make getting great shots even easier.• The biggest change is the addition of AI capabilities built into a wide range of functions. This is truly a game-changer, but we’ll get into more details about that in a moment.The Pixel 10 uses the same Tensor G5 chip that you’ll find in the Pro versions, which means you don’t have to sacrifice power just to save some money. There are some differences, such as fewer capabilities in the camera, less RAM, and some features available only on the Pro and Pro XL, but you really can’t go wrong with any of the new Pixel cameras. Google’s choices offer rewarding upgrades for those who want them, while providing good value and overall great performance for those who don’t need all the extras.The camera is clearly a focus this time around. Featuring a 48MP camera with a 12MP ultrawide lens and macro focus, you won’t miss a shot. The zoom reach is better than ever, and with features like Camera Coach and Guided Frame, you’ll have fewer missed moments. An especially fun feature is “Add Me”. For those of you who may have experimented with multiple exposures in the same frame with a film camera, this feels a bit like that, only much easier, and with great results! You can use this feature to add a person who missed a group photo, or even multiple images of yourself. Google’s TV ads have been showing how easy it is to use AI assistance to clean up photos, and it’s just as easy as it looks. It’s never been easier to get great shots with minimal effort, and Google has bundled in a whole toolkit of tools to help.There are numerous improvements to apps as well as new features that make using the phone a better experience. Daily Hub is a nice way to get an overview of your day. New writing tools help you express yourself better, and Gemini Deep Research is built right in.Speaking of Gemini, AI is the real star of the show here, so if you’re on the fence about using AI, we’re beginning to see how useful it can be. Magic Cue is like having an assistant who’s right there in your conversations, offering useful information. Google’s ad for this feature says that when someone asks you for an address that’s in your phone, shouldn’t your phone be the first one to provide it? Sounds like a great idea, but it doesn’t seem to be fully baked yet. I tried to give it softball questions by getting my spouse to text questions like “what time is the game this weekend?”, knowing that the game is on my Google calendar and should have been easily accessible. Unfortunately, it didn’t offer any suggestions. The same thing happened when trying to get Magic Cue to work on a call. It has a lot of promise, but I’m not seeing it just yet.Another great new feature is Voice Translate, which allows people on either end of the call to communicate in different languages with real-time translation. After getting the settings right and downloading the language we wanted (Spanish), we tried it. Unfortunately, this didn’t work either, and queries on the internet indicated that perhaps Google hasn’t yet rolled this out for everyone. That’s disappointing, but hopefully the wait won’t be too long.The screen is gorgeous, and the 120 Hz refresh rate is a nice addition, although I don’t play many games on my phone at this time. Madden NFL Mobile looks great and performs smoothly, so I was very satisfied with its performance. The colors look great, and the Gorilla Glass is actually pretty great at resisting smudges.It’s clear that Google is trying to create AI-enhanced features that are actually useful. They largely succeeded, although the features that don’t seem to be ready yet are a bit annoying. There are some things such as live wallpaper that are quirky and cute the first time you see them, but not really worth keeping. I’m actually a fan of using AI to make common tasks better, so I’m solidly behind the direction Google is taking. Once everything is working as it should be, the Pixel 10 will be the latest winner in a long line of winners. I’m taking off a star for the opening day missteps, but even without those things, this is a great phone. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

TranslateShow in original languageEl Google Pixel 10 en su elegante acabado Glaciar es, sin duda, un salto importante para la línea de smartphones de Google. A primera vista, el diseño es refinado y se siente muy bien en la mano, con un chasis de aluminio 100% reciclado y el panel trasero de Gorilla Glass Victus 2 que le da un aspecto premium y, lo que es más importante, una gran resistencia. El color, un blanco casi plateado, es discreto pero distintivo.​Donde este teléfono brilla de verdad es en su corazón: el nuevo procesador Tensor G5. La experiencia es increíblemente fluida. Las aplicaciones se abren al instante y la multitarea es una delicia.

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

First thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier ... MoreFirst thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier to just shut down my old phone and swap the SIM into the Pixel. So be prepared expect issues or calling your phone company if you get an unlocked phone and activate it yourself. If you're lucky like I was you only have to hit your provider's web page and activate the new phone.The screen looks as good an any modern OLED screen should look. But the brightness is kinda low. On my other phones, indoors is usually around 0-20%. With the Pixel I have to set it at 60% in normal lighting to match. However, it gets way darker when set to 0% - almost like it's actually near 0! I don't see an scenario where I'd need the brightness that low.What do I love the most about the phone - the camera. It's a bit lower end than the Pro versions, but it's significantly better than most my other non-Pixel phones. At 100% crop it looks more like an old digital camera processing instead of a nasty finger paint effect so many other phones use. Still getting the hang of the camera but loving the quality!Now the biggest feature is the AI stuff jam packed into the phone. I don't really use a whole lot of the AI features mainly because I'm kinda set in my way of doing things. So I need to add each new feature one at a time to see how I can make it fit into my routine. I haven't found a good use with Magic Cue yet, but it looks promising. Only problem is that it doesn't work with non-Google apps.As for benchmarks... I didn't get the phone to run benchmarks. If it runs all the tasks I need smoothly then it runs fast enough. If there are performance issues, then I'll run some to troubleshoot. Benchmarks are a tool and don't only give a piece of the whole.So far I'm loving the Pixel 10 and I think I may stick with Google as my phone mfg of choice from now on. No waiting on patches or updates or worried if your mfg is gonna support your phone before you pay it off. 7yrs of updates on the Pixel is plenty. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUn panel, que adelanto, se ve y se siente sobresaliente. Solo se ve interrumpido por el recorte circular, ya un viejo conocido de Android, donde se aloja la cuarta cámara del Pixel 10. Como venía comentando, es rodeada por unos biseles que si bien son más notables, sí guardan la muy necesaria simetría para una mejor inmersión.Personalmente, me hubiese quedado con el tamaño de pantalla que Google abandonó a partir del Pixel 5: unas 6 pulgadas, porque aunque lleva varias generaciones con las 6,3 como referencia, se me antoja un pelín grande. Cuestión de gustos y preferencias personales, que comparándolo con el Galaxy S25 se notan esos milímetros extra. Ahora sí, entremos en detalles sobre el panel SuperActua del que Google presume, y que adelanto me parece uno de ... MoreUn panel, que adelanto, se ve y se siente sobresaliente. Solo se ve interrumpido por el recorte circular, ya un viejo conocido de Android, donde se aloja la cuarta cámara del Pixel 10. Como venía comentando, es rodeada por unos biseles que si bien son más notables, sí guardan la muy necesaria simetría para una mejor inmersión.Personalmente, me hubiese quedado con el tamaño de pantalla que Google abandonó a partir del Pixel 5: unas 6 pulgadas, porque aunque lleva varias generaciones con las 6,3 como referencia, se me antoja un pelín grande. Cuestión de gustos y preferencias personales, que comparándolo con el Galaxy S25 se notan esos milímetros extra. Ahora sí, entremos en detalles sobre el panel SuperActua del que Google presume, y que adelanto me parece uno de los mejores de la gama alta de Android. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

TranslateShow in original language​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo ... More​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo recomiendo al 100%! Less

TranslateShow in original languageEl Google Pixel 10 en su elegante acabado Glaciar es, sin duda, un salto importante para la línea de smartphones de Google. A primera vista, el diseño es refinado y se siente muy bien en la mano, con un chasis de aluminio 100% reciclado y el panel trasero de Gorilla Glass Victus 2 que le da un aspecto premium y, lo que es más importante, una gran resistencia. El color, un blanco casi plateado, es discreto pero distintivo.​Donde este teléfono brilla de verdad es en su corazón: el nuevo procesador Tensor G5. La experiencia es increíblemente fluida. Las aplicaciones se abren al instante y la multitarea es una delicia.

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

First thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier ... MoreFirst thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier to just shut down my old phone and swap the SIM into the Pixel. So be prepared expect issues or calling your phone company if you get an unlocked phone and activate it yourself. If you're lucky like I was you only have to hit your provider's web page and activate the new phone.The screen looks as good an any modern OLED screen should look. But the brightness is kinda low. On my other phones, indoors is usually around 0-20%. With the Pixel I have to set it at 60% in normal lighting to match. However, it gets way darker when set to 0% - almost like it's actually near 0! I don't see an scenario where I'd need the brightness that low.What do I love the most about the phone - the camera. It's a bit lower end than the Pro versions, but it's significantly better than most my other non-Pixel phones. At 100% crop it looks more like an old digital camera processing instead of a nasty finger paint effect so many other phones use. Still getting the hang of the camera but loving the quality!Now the biggest feature is the AI stuff jam packed into the phone. I don't really use a whole lot of the AI features mainly because I'm kinda set in my way of doing things. So I need to add each new feature one at a time to see how I can make it fit into my routine. I haven't found a good use with Magic Cue yet, but it looks promising. Only problem is that it doesn't work with non-Google apps.As for benchmarks... I didn't get the phone to run benchmarks. If it runs all the tasks I need smoothly then it runs fast enough. If there are performance issues, then I'll run some to troubleshoot. Benchmarks are a tool and don't only give a piece of the whole.So far I'm loving the Pixel 10 and I think I may stick with Google as my phone mfg of choice from now on. No waiting on patches or updates or worried if your mfg is gonna support your phone before you pay it off. 7yrs of updates on the Pixel is plenty. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

I’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that ... MoreI’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that stands out in the market of phones that, more or less, all look the same. The weight is great, screen size feels just right, and it’s just a pleasure to hold and look at. The back glass has some nice tacky-ness to the coating that makes it less slippery than others I’ve used. Sure, you might want a case… but it’s tempting to try going without given the looks and comfort in the hand. I’m hopeful they’ve improved things on the reliability front by now, but time will tell. Fortunately, wireless charging has also improved since then and become my go to for charging. Happy to report that I had no issues using a MagSafe charger whatsoever. I know the Pro’s get the improved speed, but as someone who charges overnight anyway that’s not a huge compromise, in my opinion.Gemini is intriguing. Maybe not so much for what it can do right now, but because of how evident it is that Google is committed to trying just about anything and everything they can do with it and putting it through the OS of these Pixel phones. What I have found immediately impressive is the camera coach and “add me” feature in the camera app. These aren’t necessarily Gemini specific, but they’re certainly using some AI to achieve these features. Camera coach is a great tool for aspiring photographers who might need/want a little help with composition. I wish it were slightly quicker in getting you to the next tip, but again I’m looking at all of this as still just the start of where Google is going with this stuff. Add Me is the type of thing that I honestly can’t believe hasn’t existed before now. Maybe it did with less than great results, but now the results are pretty seamless. Example: I took a picture of my daughter sitting on a chair on our deck. I then handed her the phone, sat in a different chair, and pretended to scowl at where she was sitting while she took the solo photo of me. Five seconds later we have a combined photo of the two of us that has no visible artifacts (at least that I can see) that clues you into the fact that this wasn’t an original pic. It’s simple to operate, the instructions are clear, and it’s genuinely useful! That’s the type of AI-assisted feature a lot of us have been waiting for. Of course, there are many, many other bells and whistles present on the Pixel 10, so much so I haven’t even tried some of them like Magic Cue. I’m really interested in the editing feature where you can use natural language in a chat box in the photo editor and just tell Gemini what you want the photo to look like and it’ll do it. Unfortunately, I haven’t quite figured out how to access it yet. The photos I tried did not have a chat box when I went into the editor. Perhaps it’s a feature limited to the Pros? Even if it is, my guess is it will make it to the Pixel 10 in a future software update. Again, this type of AI that’s much more about helping me with my own data and photos appeals to me more than generating images out of thin air. (Which, of course, you can do in the Gemini app.)Other than that, I’m happy to be using this phone and excited to keep trying out stuff. Photos so far are impressive, though maybe lack that rich contrast that was a hallmark of the Pixel 3. I imagine I can still get that look with some tweaks to the settings. Set up with eSim was pretty easy; we’re on Mint and I ran into a little snag with their app getting hung up during installation. But I was able to chat with them online, they sent a QR code, and asked for the IME number in the phone’s settings, and then I was immediately connected via cellular and have had no issues since. And, frankly, I’ll take that any day over having a phone that’s locked to one carrier and having to use physical SIM cards. No thank you!Gripes? Nothing really specific to the phone. I like the look of Android these days and how well it uses color throughout. But I do wish they could somehow force 3rd party app icons to go with the system theming even if they themselves have not updated the app to be able to do so. And the settings app can be a bit chaotic trying to find certain things, even when using search. On the whole though, it’s a clean and modern interface and I find it very pleasing to use. Less

As a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back ... MoreAs a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back of the phone. This one is noticeably heavier than the Pixel 7, but it definitely feels solid in the hand.Transferring from the Pixel 7 couldn’t have been easier. Even with the transition from a physical SIM card to the new eSIM, migrating was flawless. It took a while to update to the latest version of Android, as well as updating my apps, but when it was finished, I had a new phone inside and out.A few things jumped out right away:• The “always on” lock screen is great to be able to see things like the current time and temperature at a glance.• Google added its new Pixel Snap functionality to finally allow Qi2 charging and the ability to use magnetic accessories. This was long overdue and very welcome!• The camera is improved with higher resolution, greater zoom capabilities, and AI-assisted tools to make getting great shots even easier.• The biggest change is the addition of AI capabilities built into a wide range of functions. This is truly a game-changer, but we’ll get into more details about that in a moment.The Pixel 10 uses the same Tensor G5 chip that you’ll find in the Pro versions, which means you don’t have to sacrifice power just to save some money. There are some differences, such as fewer capabilities in the camera, less RAM, and some features available only on the Pro and Pro XL, but you really can’t go wrong with any of the new Pixel cameras. Google’s choices offer rewarding upgrades for those who want them, while providing good value and overall great performance for those who don’t need all the extras.The camera is clearly a focus this time around. Featuring a 48MP camera with a 12MP ultrawide lens and macro focus, you won’t miss a shot. The zoom reach is better than ever, and with features like Camera Coach and Guided Frame, you’ll have fewer missed moments. An especially fun feature is “Add Me”. For those of you who may have experimented with multiple exposures in the same frame with a film camera, this feels a bit like that, only much easier, and with great results! You can use this feature to add a person who missed a group photo, or even multiple images of yourself. Google’s TV ads have been showing how easy it is to use AI assistance to clean up photos, and it’s just as easy as it looks. It’s never been easier to get great shots with minimal effort, and Google has bundled in a whole toolkit of tools to help.There are numerous improvements to apps as well as new features that make using the phone a better experience. Daily Hub is a nice way to get an overview of your day. New writing tools help you express yourself better, and Gemini Deep Research is built right in.Speaking of Gemini, AI is the real star of the show here, so if you’re on the fence about using AI, we’re beginning to see how useful it can be. Magic Cue is like having an assistant who’s right there in your conversations, offering useful information. Google’s ad for this feature says that when someone asks you for an address that’s in your phone, shouldn’t your phone be the first one to provide it? Sounds like a great idea, but it doesn’t seem to be fully baked yet. I tried to give it softball questions by getting my spouse to text questions like “what time is the game this weekend?”, knowing that the game is on my Google calendar and should have been easily accessible. Unfortunately, it didn’t offer any suggestions. The same thing happened when trying to get Magic Cue to work on a call. It has a lot of promise, but I’m not seeing it just yet.Another great new feature is Voice Translate, which allows people on either end of the call to communicate in different languages with real-time translation. After getting the settings right and downloading the language we wanted (Spanish), we tried it. Unfortunately, this didn’t work either, and queries on the internet indicated that perhaps Google hasn’t yet rolled this out for everyone. That’s disappointing, but hopefully the wait won’t be too long.The screen is gorgeous, and the 120 Hz refresh rate is a nice addition, although I don’t play many games on my phone at this time. Madden NFL Mobile looks great and performs smoothly, so I was very satisfied with its performance. The colors look great, and the Gorilla Glass is actually pretty great at resisting smudges.It’s clear that Google is trying to create AI-enhanced features that are actually useful. They largely succeeded, although the features that don’t seem to be ready yet are a bit annoying. There are some things such as live wallpaper that are quirky and cute the first time you see them, but not really worth keeping. I’m actually a fan of using AI to make common tasks better, so I’m solidly behind the direction Google is taking. Once everything is working as it should be, the Pixel 10 will be the latest winner in a long line of winners. I’m taking off a star for the opening day missteps, but even without those things, this is a great phone. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

From my first smartphone back in 2011 through to my switch to iOS in 2022, I'd been a devout user of Android. Nearly my entire digital footprint existed within Google's ecosystem, for better or for worse, and I'd never really considered switching to iPhone until then. At one point, I used the original Google Pixel - a lovely phone for the time whose design still holds up today, in my opinion. I had the Pixel 4A as well. In fact, that was the most recent Android phone I had before switching to Apple in 2022. I kept my iPhone 13 for 3 years, and wasn't sure if I was going to switch back to Android for a while, but I decided to check out what's changed since I've been gone, with the Pixel 10.With that being said, my feelings on Android's transformation over the years ... MoreFrom my first smartphone back in 2011 through to my switch to iOS in 2022, I'd been a devout user of Android. Nearly my entire digital footprint existed within Google's ecosystem, for better or for worse, and I'd never really considered switching to iPhone until then. At one point, I used the original Google Pixel - a lovely phone for the time whose design still holds up today, in my opinion. I had the Pixel 4A as well. In fact, that was the most recent Android phone I had before switching to Apple in 2022. I kept my iPhone 13 for 3 years, and wasn't sure if I was going to switch back to Android for a while, but I decided to check out what's changed since I've been gone, with the Pixel 10.With that being said, my feelings on Android's transformation over the years are mixed, and that culminates in me having pretty mixed feelings about the phone, as a result. But I'll get to that.Hardware:As far as the hardware itself goes, it's about as good as you'd expect for the price. Gorgeous OLED screen, vibrant and colorful back glass panel (in my case, as I got the Indigo color), aluminum sides. Loud and clear speakers, both for music and for phone calls, which is nice. No headphone jack, though. I'm certain there's room in the shell and on the motherboard for one, but most manufacturers these days are simply refusing to add it now for whatever reason - probably as incentive to purchase their wireless headphones they're peddling.I digress.The speed and responsiveness of the phone, when interacting with it, is as you'd expect for a new phone. It's fast, it's smooth, it's pretty looking. Nothing of particular noteworthiness, here.The in-screen fingerprint sensor is excellent, and works without issue. The facial recognition is also great. I like having the option for both.As a phone, and a device, it is lovely.Camera:I must confess that I didn't use the camera very much at all. Generally, I'm not much of a photographer. I don't take many pictures, and I'm not super worried about the quality as long as the end result is recognizable and there's not any weird, annoying blurriness going on. On that front, this camera is good. The few pictures I did take were excellent - a very high level of detail is noticeable on the resulting photos.While I'm talking about the camera, I'd like to talk about some of the software related to the camera, and the issues I had.Whether the picture was a test of an item, or a screenshot, editing the picture would cause it not to be shareable. For example, if I took a picture, but it ended up rotated the wrong way, I could orient it correctly, only to find that the adjusted version isn't available to post or send anywhere. It would show up on the Photos app, but would throw an error message about it being unavailable when I tried to post it anywhere or send it to someone. I don't know why this happened, and I'm sure it's something that will be fixed in the future, but as of writing this, it's a pretty frustrating issue.That aside, the camera is lovely, even if the bump is absurd.General Software:Android has come a long way from the days of Gingerbread and KitKat. A common argument against using it instead of iOS was, for a long time, that it was unpolished, unoptimized, unrefined, but that argument hasn't been true for some time... mostly.Most things just kind of work. It's great. I don't notice any performance difference between the same apps on the differing platforms. With RCS messaging, things like read receipts and text effects are now possible, too, even when two people messaging aren't on the same platform. The UI is sleek and intuitive, the gestures mostly make sense, even after 3 years on a different OS.The issues are small, but they are present, and quite frustrating sometimes. Not all of it is the fault of the OS, but a lot of it is.Frankly, my main gripe is with swiping gestures. If I'm on a poorly optimized webpage and have to scroll left or right, it's too easy for the phone to recognize it as a back swipe and act like a back button, rather than letting me scroll where I want to. If I need to copy some text, and it starts on the edge of the screen, I will accidentally go back a page instead of selecting the text - I have to select text in the middle of the screen and adjust what's highlighted from there, rather than selecting what I want directly. If I'm on Reddit and am scrolling through pictures on a post, about 20% of the time, I accidentally go back, rather than going through the photos. Another 30% of the time, it swipes me to the next post, rather than the next picture on the current one. It is so difficult to find that sweet spot of where to swipe, and while it's something I may simply need to get used to, this wasn't an issue on my last Android, and it wasn't an issue on my previous iPhone, either. It could be on Reddit, rather than Android, but the swiping issues are persistent everywhere on the phone.The opposite direction swipe doesn't bring you forward, either. It's a back button in the opposite direction. My reliance on that may be a carryover from iOS, so that's probably on me, but it's still something I found noteworthy.Permissions, Surveillance, Personal Data:As a subcategory of the software, I need to talk about this. While Google will ask you for permissions for certain features, it's pretty creepy how much is necessary. Location, microphone, camera, your browsing history, always tracked all the time by one app or another.Of course, this is the case for most smart devices these days, and while there's little escape from the constant surveillance and data collection by giga corporations who know more about me than I do, I have a limit to what I'm happy with. For instance: On iPhones, you can use Shazam to figure out what song is playing. You have to go out of your way to use it though, and it only listens for as long as the app needs. A little indicator appears on the notification bar, to let you know the mic is listening. While setting this phone up, it gave me the option to use a similar feature - to be able to detect what song is playing by having the phone listen. When I got through with setup, I couldn't figure out how to activate it, so I didn't worry about it until today.I was at the post office, waiting in line, and I pulled out my phone to check an email. I pulled down the notification bar to find the name of the song that was playing on the radio, despite never having done anything to activate that. Indeed, it was simply listening constantly - it even changed when the song changed. There was no indication that this was happening, and now I feel very uncomfortable knowing it's been listening to my every conversation and interaction for the past few days.It's intrusive, and I'm a little nervous that I'm always being watched and listened to. While I know that's ridiculous, given that my iPhone probably did the same thing to an extent, it at least felt like I had more control. I don't feel like I have control over this phone, and that makes me uncomfortable.AI Features:Let it be known that I utterly despise AI, and am always going to advocate against its use until it is more thoroughly regulated, and even then, I will advocate against its use. There's plenty of research and studies to show its effect on our attention spans, our literacy, our critical thinking skills. It's the new frontier in systematically melting our minds, and I implore you to consider avoiding it at all costs. I haven't even mentioned the blatant, massive scale of plagiarism used to power it in the first place, but this isn't the place for a discussion on my vehement passion against AI.I have absolutely avoided using the AI features. All I can comment on is their pervasiveness in the software. It's absurd.Every single thing is riddled with prompts for trying AI features. Writing a text? Use AI! Taking a picture? Enhance it with AI! Need to do literally anything on your phone? Ask the built in AI to do it! Make AI music, have AI boil down a two sentence text for you, have it write an AI response.You can opt out, thankfully, but it's still frustrating to have it shoved down my throat when I have no desire to use it, and never, ever will.Summary:This is a good phone with nice features that most people will like and make good use out of. As of writing, there's 7 years of guaranteed software support, some of the best cameras and camera software on the phone market, and the kind of polish you'd expect from modern Google. I have a few qualms with the gestures, I have complaints about the level of AI integration into everything, and I have serious concerns with the surveillance, but I imagine that these won't even be a blip on the radar for most users. If you're looking into getting a new Android, you can't get much better than the Pixel 10. Less

This is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other ... MoreThis is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other phones in it's price range. Charging is quick, and the latest version of Android means you have the best bells and whistles available on the phone. Magic Cue is by far the most interesting tech and the thing I believe will be the most useful as the phone adapts itself to me. Being able to pull from my emails, pics, and texts for relevant info so I don't have to spend 20 minutes flipping through emails is going to be a godsend. My car has Android Auto and it connected perfectly. No dropping the connection or spotty data transfers. For you Apple users thinking about switching, it really is the perfect phone to jump to. The phone feels like a premium product. It uses the same types of high production materials and internals similar to the iphones. Your Magsafe accessories are even now compatible. It's quite an cohesive package. Really my ONLY issue with the phone is a small one. The phone supports RCS technology for messages, allowing iPhone users and Android users to finally lose the annoying green and blue bubbles, dithered images, etc. My Pixel 10 really likes to shut off that ability when I connect to WiFi. It turns it back on after a while, or if I quickly turn off my wifi, turn on RCS, then turn my wifi back on. I'm sure it's just a tech glitch that will one day be ironed out, but otherwise it's been a fabulous phone.Since pictures are worth a thousand words, I've attached some pics to show what the camera is capable of. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

First thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier ... MoreFirst thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier to just shut down my old phone and swap the SIM into the Pixel. So be prepared expect issues or calling your phone company if you get an unlocked phone and activate it yourself. If you're lucky like I was you only have to hit your provider's web page and activate the new phone.The screen looks as good an any modern OLED screen should look. But the brightness is kinda low. On my other phones, indoors is usually around 0-20%. With the Pixel I have to set it at 60% in normal lighting to match. However, it gets way darker when set to 0% - almost like it's actually near 0! I don't see an scenario where I'd need the brightness that low.What do I love the most about the phone - the camera. It's a bit lower end than the Pro versions, but it's significantly better than most my other non-Pixel phones. At 100% crop it looks more like an old digital camera processing instead of a nasty finger paint effect so many other phones use. Still getting the hang of the camera but loving the quality!Now the biggest feature is the AI stuff jam packed into the phone. I don't really use a whole lot of the AI features mainly because I'm kinda set in my way of doing things. So I need to add each new feature one at a time to see how I can make it fit into my routine. I haven't found a good use with Magic Cue yet, but it looks promising. Only problem is that it doesn't work with non-Google apps.As for benchmarks... I didn't get the phone to run benchmarks. If it runs all the tasks I need smoothly then it runs fast enough. If there are performance issues, then I'll run some to troubleshoot. Benchmarks are a tool and don't only give a piece of the whole.So far I'm loving the Pixel 10 and I think I may stick with Google as my phone mfg of choice from now on. No waiting on patches or updates or worried if your mfg is gonna support your phone before you pay it off. 7yrs of updates on the Pixel is plenty. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

TranslateShow in original language​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo ... More​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo recomiendo al 100%! Less

TranslateShow in original languageEl Google Pixel 10 en su elegante acabado Glaciar es, sin duda, un salto importante para la línea de smartphones de Google. A primera vista, el diseño es refinado y se siente muy bien en la mano, con un chasis de aluminio 100% reciclado y el panel trasero de Gorilla Glass Victus 2 que le da un aspecto premium y, lo que es más importante, una gran resistencia. El color, un blanco casi plateado, es discreto pero distintivo.​Donde este teléfono brilla de verdad es en su corazón: el nuevo procesador Tensor G5. La experiencia es increíblemente fluida. Las aplicaciones se abren al instante y la multitarea es una delicia.

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

TranslateShow in original languageEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la ... MoreEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la venta, yo lo hice en preventa y tardó más de una semana después del lanzamiento. Less

TranslateShow in original language​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo ... More​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo recomiendo al 100%! Less

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

Google phones are by far the most user friendly, learning the ins and outs of Google is simple. The only issue with this model is that I feel the battery doesn't last long enough. There's definitely a noticeable upgrade from the previous models.

TranslateShow in original language​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo ... More​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo recomiendo al 100%! Less

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

This is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other ... MoreThis is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other phones in it's price range. Charging is quick, and the latest version of Android means you have the best bells and whistles available on the phone. Magic Cue is by far the most interesting tech and the thing I believe will be the most useful as the phone adapts itself to me. Being able to pull from my emails, pics, and texts for relevant info so I don't have to spend 20 minutes flipping through emails is going to be a godsend. My car has Android Auto and it connected perfectly. No dropping the connection or spotty data transfers. For you Apple users thinking about switching, it really is the perfect phone to jump to. The phone feels like a premium product. It uses the same types of high production materials and internals similar to the iphones. Your Magsafe accessories are even now compatible. It's quite an cohesive package. Really my ONLY issue with the phone is a small one. The phone supports RCS technology for messages, allowing iPhone users and Android users to finally lose the annoying green and blue bubbles, dithered images, etc. My Pixel 10 really likes to shut off that ability when I connect to WiFi. It turns it back on after a while, or if I quickly turn off my wifi, turn on RCS, then turn my wifi back on. I'm sure it's just a tech glitch that will one day be ironed out, but otherwise it's been a fabulous phone.Since pictures are worth a thousand words, I've attached some pics to show what the camera is capable of. Less

Google phones are by far the most user friendly, learning the ins and outs of Google is simple. The only issue with this model is that I feel the battery doesn't last long enough. There's definitely a noticeable upgrade from the previous models.

TranslateShow in original languageEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la ... MoreEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la venta, yo lo hice en preventa y tardó más de una semana después del lanzamiento. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

This is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other ... MoreThis is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other phones in it's price range. Charging is quick, and the latest version of Android means you have the best bells and whistles available on the phone. Magic Cue is by far the most interesting tech and the thing I believe will be the most useful as the phone adapts itself to me. Being able to pull from my emails, pics, and texts for relevant info so I don't have to spend 20 minutes flipping through emails is going to be a godsend. My car has Android Auto and it connected perfectly. No dropping the connection or spotty data transfers. For you Apple users thinking about switching, it really is the perfect phone to jump to. The phone feels like a premium product. It uses the same types of high production materials and internals similar to the iphones. Your Magsafe accessories are even now compatible. It's quite an cohesive package. Really my ONLY issue with the phone is a small one. The phone supports RCS technology for messages, allowing iPhone users and Android users to finally lose the annoying green and blue bubbles, dithered images, etc. My Pixel 10 really likes to shut off that ability when I connect to WiFi. It turns it back on after a while, or if I quickly turn off my wifi, turn on RCS, then turn my wifi back on. I'm sure it's just a tech glitch that will one day be ironed out, but otherwise it's been a fabulous phone.Since pictures are worth a thousand words, I've attached some pics to show what the camera is capable of. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

First thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier ... MoreFirst thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz.Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader.Now, to the phone!For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you.One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier to just shut down my old phone and swap the SIM into the Pixel. So be prepared expect issues or calling your phone company if you get an unlocked phone and activate it yourself. If you're lucky like I was you only have to hit your provider's web page and activate the new phone.The screen looks as good an any modern OLED screen should look. But the brightness is kinda low. On my other phones, indoors is usually around 0-20%. With the Pixel I have to set it at 60% in normal lighting to match. However, it gets way darker when set to 0% - almost like it's actually near 0! I don't see an scenario where I'd need the brightness that low.What do I love the most about the phone - the camera. It's a bit lower end than the Pro versions, but it's significantly better than most my other non-Pixel phones. At 100% crop it looks more like an old digital camera processing instead of a nasty finger paint effect so many other phones use. Still getting the hang of the camera but loving the quality!Now the biggest feature is the AI stuff jam packed into the phone. I don't really use a whole lot of the AI features mainly because I'm kinda set in my way of doing things. So I need to add each new feature one at a time to see how I can make it fit into my routine. I haven't found a good use with Magic Cue yet, but it looks promising. Only problem is that it doesn't work with non-Google apps.As for benchmarks... I didn't get the phone to run benchmarks. If it runs all the tasks I need smoothly then it runs fast enough. If there are performance issues, then I'll run some to troubleshoot. Benchmarks are a tool and don't only give a piece of the whole.So far I'm loving the Pixel 10 and I think I may stick with Google as my phone mfg of choice from now on. No waiting on patches or updates or worried if your mfg is gonna support your phone before you pay it off. 7yrs of updates on the Pixel is plenty. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

Google phones are by far the most user friendly, learning the ins and outs of Google is simple. The only issue with this model is that I feel the battery doesn't last long enough. There's definitely a noticeable upgrade from the previous models.

TranslateShow in original languageEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la ... MoreEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la venta, yo lo hice en preventa y tardó más de una semana después del lanzamiento. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

TranslateShow in original language​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo ... More​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo recomiendo al 100%! Less

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

I’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that ... MoreI’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that stands out in the market of phones that, more or less, all look the same. The weight is great, screen size feels just right, and it’s just a pleasure to hold and look at. The back glass has some nice tacky-ness to the coating that makes it less slippery than others I’ve used. Sure, you might want a case… but it’s tempting to try going without given the looks and comfort in the hand. I’m hopeful they’ve improved things on the reliability front by now, but time will tell. Fortunately, wireless charging has also improved since then and become my go to for charging. Happy to report that I had no issues using a MagSafe charger whatsoever. I know the Pro’s get the improved speed, but as someone who charges overnight anyway that’s not a huge compromise, in my opinion.Gemini is intriguing. Maybe not so much for what it can do right now, but because of how evident it is that Google is committed to trying just about anything and everything they can do with it and putting it through the OS of these Pixel phones. What I have found immediately impressive is the camera coach and “add me” feature in the camera app. These aren’t necessarily Gemini specific, but they’re certainly using some AI to achieve these features. Camera coach is a great tool for aspiring photographers who might need/want a little help with composition. I wish it were slightly quicker in getting you to the next tip, but again I’m looking at all of this as still just the start of where Google is going with this stuff. Add Me is the type of thing that I honestly can’t believe hasn’t existed before now. Maybe it did with less than great results, but now the results are pretty seamless. Example: I took a picture of my daughter sitting on a chair on our deck. I then handed her the phone, sat in a different chair, and pretended to scowl at where she was sitting while she took the solo photo of me. Five seconds later we have a combined photo of the two of us that has no visible artifacts (at least that I can see) that clues you into the fact that this wasn’t an original pic. It’s simple to operate, the instructions are clear, and it’s genuinely useful! That’s the type of AI-assisted feature a lot of us have been waiting for. Of course, there are many, many other bells and whistles present on the Pixel 10, so much so I haven’t even tried some of them like Magic Cue. I’m really interested in the editing feature where you can use natural language in a chat box in the photo editor and just tell Gemini what you want the photo to look like and it’ll do it. Unfortunately, I haven’t quite figured out how to access it yet. The photos I tried did not have a chat box when I went into the editor. Perhaps it’s a feature limited to the Pros? Even if it is, my guess is it will make it to the Pixel 10 in a future software update. Again, this type of AI that’s much more about helping me with my own data and photos appeals to me more than generating images out of thin air. (Which, of course, you can do in the Gemini app.)Other than that, I’m happy to be using this phone and excited to keep trying out stuff. Photos so far are impressive, though maybe lack that rich contrast that was a hallmark of the Pixel 3. I imagine I can still get that look with some tweaks to the settings. Set up with eSim was pretty easy; we’re on Mint and I ran into a little snag with their app getting hung up during installation. But I was able to chat with them online, they sent a QR code, and asked for the IME number in the phone’s settings, and then I was immediately connected via cellular and have had no issues since. And, frankly, I’ll take that any day over having a phone that’s locked to one carrier and having to use physical SIM cards. No thank you!Gripes? Nothing really specific to the phone. I like the look of Android these days and how well it uses color throughout. But I do wish they could somehow force 3rd party app icons to go with the system theming even if they themselves have not updated the app to be able to do so. And the settings app can be a bit chaotic trying to find certain things, even when using search. On the whole though, it’s a clean and modern interface and I find it very pleasing to use. Less

As a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back ... MoreAs a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back of the phone. This one is noticeably heavier than the Pixel 7, but it definitely feels solid in the hand.Transferring from the Pixel 7 couldn’t have been easier. Even with the transition from a physical SIM card to the new eSIM, migrating was flawless. It took a while to update to the latest version of Android, as well as updating my apps, but when it was finished, I had a new phone inside and out.A few things jumped out right away:• The “always on” lock screen is great to be able to see things like the current time and temperature at a glance.• Google added its new Pixel Snap functionality to finally allow Qi2 charging and the ability to use magnetic accessories. This was long overdue and very welcome!• The camera is improved with higher resolution, greater zoom capabilities, and AI-assisted tools to make getting great shots even easier.• The biggest change is the addition of AI capabilities built into a wide range of functions. This is truly a game-changer, but we’ll get into more details about that in a moment.The Pixel 10 uses the same Tensor G5 chip that you’ll find in the Pro versions, which means you don’t have to sacrifice power just to save some money. There are some differences, such as fewer capabilities in the camera, less RAM, and some features available only on the Pro and Pro XL, but you really can’t go wrong with any of the new Pixel cameras. Google’s choices offer rewarding upgrades for those who want them, while providing good value and overall great performance for those who don’t need all the extras.The camera is clearly a focus this time around. Featuring a 48MP camera with a 12MP ultrawide lens and macro focus, you won’t miss a shot. The zoom reach is better than ever, and with features like Camera Coach and Guided Frame, you’ll have fewer missed moments. An especially fun feature is “Add Me”. For those of you who may have experimented with multiple exposures in the same frame with a film camera, this feels a bit like that, only much easier, and with great results! You can use this feature to add a person who missed a group photo, or even multiple images of yourself. Google’s TV ads have been showing how easy it is to use AI assistance to clean up photos, and it’s just as easy as it looks. It’s never been easier to get great shots with minimal effort, and Google has bundled in a whole toolkit of tools to help.There are numerous improvements to apps as well as new features that make using the phone a better experience. Daily Hub is a nice way to get an overview of your day. New writing tools help you express yourself better, and Gemini Deep Research is built right in.Speaking of Gemini, AI is the real star of the show here, so if you’re on the fence about using AI, we’re beginning to see how useful it can be. Magic Cue is like having an assistant who’s right there in your conversations, offering useful information. Google’s ad for this feature says that when someone asks you for an address that’s in your phone, shouldn’t your phone be the first one to provide it? Sounds like a great idea, but it doesn’t seem to be fully baked yet. I tried to give it softball questions by getting my spouse to text questions like “what time is the game this weekend?”, knowing that the game is on my Google calendar and should have been easily accessible. Unfortunately, it didn’t offer any suggestions. The same thing happened when trying to get Magic Cue to work on a call. It has a lot of promise, but I’m not seeing it just yet.Another great new feature is Voice Translate, which allows people on either end of the call to communicate in different languages with real-time translation. After getting the settings right and downloading the language we wanted (Spanish), we tried it. Unfortunately, this didn’t work either, and queries on the internet indicated that perhaps Google hasn’t yet rolled this out for everyone. That’s disappointing, but hopefully the wait won’t be too long.The screen is gorgeous, and the 120 Hz refresh rate is a nice addition, although I don’t play many games on my phone at this time. Madden NFL Mobile looks great and performs smoothly, so I was very satisfied with its performance. The colors look great, and the Gorilla Glass is actually pretty great at resisting smudges.It’s clear that Google is trying to create AI-enhanced features that are actually useful. They largely succeeded, although the features that don’t seem to be ready yet are a bit annoying. There are some things such as live wallpaper that are quirky and cute the first time you see them, but not really worth keeping. I’m actually a fan of using AI to make common tasks better, so I’m solidly behind the direction Google is taking. Once everything is working as it should be, the Pixel 10 will be the latest winner in a long line of winners. I’m taking off a star for the opening day missteps, but even without those things, this is a great phone. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

TranslateShow in original languageEl Google Pixel 10 en su elegante acabado Glaciar es, sin duda, un salto importante para la línea de smartphones de Google. A primera vista, el diseño es refinado y se siente muy bien en la mano, con un chasis de aluminio 100% reciclado y el panel trasero de Gorilla Glass Victus 2 que le da un aspecto premium y, lo que es más importante, una gran resistencia. El color, un blanco casi plateado, es discreto pero distintivo.​Donde este teléfono brilla de verdad es en su corazón: el nuevo procesador Tensor G5. La experiencia es increíblemente fluida. Las aplicaciones se abren al instante y la multitarea es una delicia.

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

From my first smartphone back in 2011 through to my switch to iOS in 2022, I'd been a devout user of Android. Nearly my entire digital footprint existed within Google's ecosystem, for better or for worse, and I'd never really considered switching to iPhone until then. At one point, I used the original Google Pixel - a lovely phone for the time whose design still holds up today, in my opinion. I had the Pixel 4A as well. In fact, that was the most recent Android phone I had before switching to Apple in 2022. I kept my iPhone 13 for 3 years, and wasn't sure if I was going to switch back to Android for a while, but I decided to check out what's changed since I've been gone, with the Pixel 10.With that being said, my feelings on Android's transformation over the years ... MoreFrom my first smartphone back in 2011 through to my switch to iOS in 2022, I'd been a devout user of Android. Nearly my entire digital footprint existed within Google's ecosystem, for better or for worse, and I'd never really considered switching to iPhone until then. At one point, I used the original Google Pixel - a lovely phone for the time whose design still holds up today, in my opinion. I had the Pixel 4A as well. In fact, that was the most recent Android phone I had before switching to Apple in 2022. I kept my iPhone 13 for 3 years, and wasn't sure if I was going to switch back to Android for a while, but I decided to check out what's changed since I've been gone, with the Pixel 10.With that being said, my feelings on Android's transformation over the years are mixed, and that culminates in me having pretty mixed feelings about the phone, as a result. But I'll get to that.Hardware:As far as the hardware itself goes, it's about as good as you'd expect for the price. Gorgeous OLED screen, vibrant and colorful back glass panel (in my case, as I got the Indigo color), aluminum sides. Loud and clear speakers, both for music and for phone calls, which is nice. No headphone jack, though. I'm certain there's room in the shell and on the motherboard for one, but most manufacturers these days are simply refusing to add it now for whatever reason - probably as incentive to purchase their wireless headphones they're peddling.I digress.The speed and responsiveness of the phone, when interacting with it, is as you'd expect for a new phone. It's fast, it's smooth, it's pretty looking. Nothing of particular noteworthiness, here.The in-screen fingerprint sensor is excellent, and works without issue. The facial recognition is also great. I like having the option for both.As a phone, and a device, it is lovely.Camera:I must confess that I didn't use the camera very much at all. Generally, I'm not much of a photographer. I don't take many pictures, and I'm not super worried about the quality as long as the end result is recognizable and there's not any weird, annoying blurriness going on. On that front, this camera is good. The few pictures I did take were excellent - a very high level of detail is noticeable on the resulting photos.While I'm talking about the camera, I'd like to talk about some of the software related to the camera, and the issues I had.Whether the picture was a test of an item, or a screenshot, editing the picture would cause it not to be shareable. For example, if I took a picture, but it ended up rotated the wrong way, I could orient it correctly, only to find that the adjusted version isn't available to post or send anywhere. It would show up on the Photos app, but would throw an error message about it being unavailable when I tried to post it anywhere or send it to someone. I don't know why this happened, and I'm sure it's something that will be fixed in the future, but as of writing this, it's a pretty frustrating issue.That aside, the camera is lovely, even if the bump is absurd.General Software:Android has come a long way from the days of Gingerbread and KitKat. A common argument against using it instead of iOS was, for a long time, that it was unpolished, unoptimized, unrefined, but that argument hasn't been true for some time... mostly.Most things just kind of work. It's great. I don't notice any performance difference between the same apps on the differing platforms. With RCS messaging, things like read receipts and text effects are now possible, too, even when two people messaging aren't on the same platform. The UI is sleek and intuitive, the gestures mostly make sense, even after 3 years on a different OS.The issues are small, but they are present, and quite frustrating sometimes. Not all of it is the fault of the OS, but a lot of it is.Frankly, my main gripe is with swiping gestures. If I'm on a poorly optimized webpage and have to scroll left or right, it's too easy for the phone to recognize it as a back swipe and act like a back button, rather than letting me scroll where I want to. If I need to copy some text, and it starts on the edge of the screen, I will accidentally go back a page instead of selecting the text - I have to select text in the middle of the screen and adjust what's highlighted from there, rather than selecting what I want directly. If I'm on Reddit and am scrolling through pictures on a post, about 20% of the time, I accidentally go back, rather than going through the photos. Another 30% of the time, it swipes me to the next post, rather than the next picture on the current one. It is so difficult to find that sweet spot of where to swipe, and while it's something I may simply need to get used to, this wasn't an issue on my last Android, and it wasn't an issue on my previous iPhone, either. It could be on Reddit, rather than Android, but the swiping issues are persistent everywhere on the phone.The opposite direction swipe doesn't bring you forward, either. It's a back button in the opposite direction. My reliance on that may be a carryover from iOS, so that's probably on me, but it's still something I found noteworthy.Permissions, Surveillance, Personal Data:As a subcategory of the software, I need to talk about this. While Google will ask you for permissions for certain features, it's pretty creepy how much is necessary. Location, microphone, camera, your browsing history, always tracked all the time by one app or another.Of course, this is the case for most smart devices these days, and while there's little escape from the constant surveillance and data collection by giga corporations who know more about me than I do, I have a limit to what I'm happy with. For instance: On iPhones, you can use Shazam to figure out what song is playing. You have to go out of your way to use it though, and it only listens for as long as the app needs. A little indicator appears on the notification bar, to let you know the mic is listening. While setting this phone up, it gave me the option to use a similar feature - to be able to detect what song is playing by having the phone listen. When I got through with setup, I couldn't figure out how to activate it, so I didn't worry about it until today.I was at the post office, waiting in line, and I pulled out my phone to check an email. I pulled down the notification bar to find the name of the song that was playing on the radio, despite never having done anything to activate that. Indeed, it was simply listening constantly - it even changed when the song changed. There was no indication that this was happening, and now I feel very uncomfortable knowing it's been listening to my every conversation and interaction for the past few days.It's intrusive, and I'm a little nervous that I'm always being watched and listened to. While I know that's ridiculous, given that my iPhone probably did the same thing to an extent, it at least felt like I had more control. I don't feel like I have control over this phone, and that makes me uncomfortable.AI Features:Let it be known that I utterly despise AI, and am always going to advocate against its use until it is more thoroughly regulated, and even then, I will advocate against its use. There's plenty of research and studies to show its effect on our attention spans, our literacy, our critical thinking skills. It's the new frontier in systematically melting our minds, and I implore you to consider avoiding it at all costs. I haven't even mentioned the blatant, massive scale of plagiarism used to power it in the first place, but this isn't the place for a discussion on my vehement passion against AI.I have absolutely avoided using the AI features. All I can comment on is their pervasiveness in the software. It's absurd.Every single thing is riddled with prompts for trying AI features. Writing a text? Use AI! Taking a picture? Enhance it with AI! Need to do literally anything on your phone? Ask the built in AI to do it! Make AI music, have AI boil down a two sentence text for you, have it write an AI response.You can opt out, thankfully, but it's still frustrating to have it shoved down my throat when I have no desire to use it, and never, ever will.Summary:This is a good phone with nice features that most people will like and make good use out of. As of writing, there's 7 years of guaranteed software support, some of the best cameras and camera software on the phone market, and the kind of polish you'd expect from modern Google. I have a few qualms with the gestures, I have complaints about the level of AI integration into everything, and I have serious concerns with the surveillance, but I imagine that these won't even be a blip on the radar for most users. If you're looking into getting a new Android, you can't get much better than the Pixel 10. Less

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

The Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From ... MoreThe Google Pixel smartphone line has now been around for a decade and throughout their evolution, like all tech, they continue to get better on all aspects. With their 10th generation of smart phones, specifically this Google Pixel 10, they stayed true to their base by offering a well-rounded device capable of everything you could ask in a high performance, affordable, smart phone experience while also giving users the peace of mind they will get access to all things “Google” including their Gemini AI services and top notch software you would expect to see from a Google phone. Having been a long-time user and admirer of both Google products and their Android software, I was excited, to say the least, to see and feel what changes they made to their latest drop.From the moment you unbox the Pixel 10, the build quality, durability and Google worthy aesthetics is evident. The device exudes a refined elegance with its aluminum frame, glass back highlighted by with Google’s “G” logo and protruding advanced triple rear camera housing, continuing Google’s tradition of combining functionality with style. The edges are subtly curved making it comfortable to hold despite its generous 6.3-inch Actua display with a 60-120Hz variable refresh rate that’s protected by strong Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The ultra-thin bezels provide a nearly edge-to-edge viewing experience, interrupted only by a small, unobtrusive punch-hole cutout for the 10.5MP auto focus front camera. Unknowingly hidden underneath the display is the ultrasonic fingerprint sensor which you can use for unlock, payments, authorizations, etc. Weighing in at only 185 grams, the phone strikes a balance between a lightweight feel and a reassuring heft.Being a user of prior generation Google phones, perhaps one of the best features of their phones is the quality of the camera and the software they have created to enhance image quality. I have made side-by-side comparisons with several other high-end smartphones and, in my opinion, Google Pixel phones have always taken better pictures, especially in low light. The Pixel 10’s advanced triple rear camera has a 48MP Main + Macro Focus camera combined with a 12MP ultrawide with 120-degree field of view and a 10.8MP telephoto + 20x super resolution zoom. It does an amazing job focusing on subjects using its multi-zone laser detect auto-focus (LDAF) for improved performance. Adding Gemini AI and Camera Coach to their already impressive photo software guides users through better framing and composition if you’re a beginner or ready to fine tune your photography skills.Even though the Pixel 10 is the base model of their new line, it still has many of the hardware specifications and software that the higher-end Pro and Pro XL models have including the latest Google Tensor G5 processor which, according to their website, boasts up to 60% more powerful TPU and an average of 34% faster CPU making it more responsive that its 9th generation predecessor. Combining this processor with the base model Pixel 10’s 12GB RAM allows it to easily perform tasks and make the most use of their advanced on-device AI, the Gemini Nano, on any phone running 2.6x faster and 2x more efficiently. It also allows the entire Pixel 10 line to unlock other useful features like Magic Cue, Voice Translate, Call Notes with action and Personal Journal. Combining this latest generation processor with its camera also enhances the all-new Image Signal Processor (ISP) helping you capture the highest-quality video, even in low lighting, with motion deblur and default 10-bit video for 1080P and 4k at 30fps. The 128 GB storage is ample for most users, allowing plenty of space for photos, videos, apps, and offline content. While there’s no microSD card slot, Google’s deep integration with cloud services makes it easy to optimize local storage. Connectivity options for the Pixel 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6 and NFC. The model of the Pixel 10 houses a 4,970mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the Pixel Pro, offering 30+ hour battery life and offers fast wired charging using a 30W charger. It is also compatible with their Pixelsnap magnetic wireless 15W Qi2 charging cables.The other feature I absolutely love about the Google Pixel software is its helpful prompts after startup which are far better than any other Android experience I have used. If you already have an Android phone, it will simply and quickly take you through the steps of transferring all the settings, apps, contacts, etc. you have saved over years of use. After initial set up, the helpful prompts and reminders will also guide you through all the most important and useful stuff, things you may not think of right away such as adding emergency contacts, activating useful tools like crash detection and find my devices, importing and saving accounts, contacts and passwords. I honestly don’t know what I would do without these prompts considering the overwhelming amount of information we allow our tech devices to remember and do relieving the burden of writing things down, which I was always terrible at.Overall, the Google Pixel 10 is a worthy upgrade in comparison to previous generations as they have upgraded every aspect of the phone. In most cases those upgrades are quite substantial due to combining their hardware tech with all the useful AI features. Whether you’re upgrading from an older Pixel or joining the Pixel family for the first time, the Pixel 10 delivers a polished, intelligent, and genuinely enjoyable mobile experience. If you value refined software, reliable updates, and cutting-edge photography, the Pixel 10 deserves to be at the top of your shortlist. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, ... MoreThe Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice.Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years.Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature.It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked.The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down.The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve.Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one. Less

I’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that ... MoreI’ve been using and enjoying a Pixel Tablet for a couple years now, but haven’t had a Pixel phone since the Pixel 3. I loved that phone. The photos from that phone that pop up in the slideshow rotation on the table STILL look outstanding. They had some sort of magic in computational photography on that one. Unfortunately, the USB-C port up and died and that made me a little hesitant to dip back into the waters of Pixel phones for a few years. The 10 proved to be tempting because of two main things: the design and Gemini.I think the design of this phone is superb and the blue (indigo) finish is a chef’s kiss. I love it. Looks a little futuristic with the camera bar and yet distinctly a Pixel at this point in time. Kudos to Google for finally finding a design that stands out in the market of phones that, more or less, all look the same. The weight is great, screen size feels just right, and it’s just a pleasure to hold and look at. The back glass has some nice tacky-ness to the coating that makes it less slippery than others I’ve used. Sure, you might want a case… but it’s tempting to try going without given the looks and comfort in the hand. I’m hopeful they’ve improved things on the reliability front by now, but time will tell. Fortunately, wireless charging has also improved since then and become my go to for charging. Happy to report that I had no issues using a MagSafe charger whatsoever. I know the Pro’s get the improved speed, but as someone who charges overnight anyway that’s not a huge compromise, in my opinion.Gemini is intriguing. Maybe not so much for what it can do right now, but because of how evident it is that Google is committed to trying just about anything and everything they can do with it and putting it through the OS of these Pixel phones. What I have found immediately impressive is the camera coach and “add me” feature in the camera app. These aren’t necessarily Gemini specific, but they’re certainly using some AI to achieve these features. Camera coach is a great tool for aspiring photographers who might need/want a little help with composition. I wish it were slightly quicker in getting you to the next tip, but again I’m looking at all of this as still just the start of where Google is going with this stuff. Add Me is the type of thing that I honestly can’t believe hasn’t existed before now. Maybe it did with less than great results, but now the results are pretty seamless. Example: I took a picture of my daughter sitting on a chair on our deck. I then handed her the phone, sat in a different chair, and pretended to scowl at where she was sitting while she took the solo photo of me. Five seconds later we have a combined photo of the two of us that has no visible artifacts (at least that I can see) that clues you into the fact that this wasn’t an original pic. It’s simple to operate, the instructions are clear, and it’s genuinely useful! That’s the type of AI-assisted feature a lot of us have been waiting for. Of course, there are many, many other bells and whistles present on the Pixel 10, so much so I haven’t even tried some of them like Magic Cue. I’m really interested in the editing feature where you can use natural language in a chat box in the photo editor and just tell Gemini what you want the photo to look like and it’ll do it. Unfortunately, I haven’t quite figured out how to access it yet. The photos I tried did not have a chat box when I went into the editor. Perhaps it’s a feature limited to the Pros? Even if it is, my guess is it will make it to the Pixel 10 in a future software update. Again, this type of AI that’s much more about helping me with my own data and photos appeals to me more than generating images out of thin air. (Which, of course, you can do in the Gemini app.)Other than that, I’m happy to be using this phone and excited to keep trying out stuff. Photos so far are impressive, though maybe lack that rich contrast that was a hallmark of the Pixel 3. I imagine I can still get that look with some tweaks to the settings. Set up with eSim was pretty easy; we’re on Mint and I ran into a little snag with their app getting hung up during installation. But I was able to chat with them online, they sent a QR code, and asked for the IME number in the phone’s settings, and then I was immediately connected via cellular and have had no issues since. And, frankly, I’ll take that any day over having a phone that’s locked to one carrier and having to use physical SIM cards. No thank you!Gripes? Nothing really specific to the phone. I like the look of Android these days and how well it uses color throughout. But I do wish they could somehow force 3rd party app icons to go with the system theming even if they themselves have not updated the app to be able to do so. And the settings app can be a bit chaotic trying to find certain things, even when using search. On the whole though, it’s a clean and modern interface and I find it very pleasing to use. Less

As a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back ... MoreAs a longtime Pixel fan, this is my third Google phone. My last phone, the Pixel 7, is still quite capable, but I wanted to find out what Google had in store for its latest model.Executive summary: the build quality is excellent, the screen is gorgeous, but the real news here is the deep integration of AI capabilities in this phone. The new cameras are the best ever for the Pixel line, but you should plan to get on board the AI train.Build: the Pixel 10 features a beautiful metal frame (I got the color called Obsidian, a grey/black) with glass front and back (the Pro model has matte finished glass, while the base model has smooth, shiny glass). The new cameras are bigger and more capable than ever, but Google’s design manages to make them look good on the back of the phone. This one is noticeably heavier than the Pixel 7, but it definitely feels solid in the hand.Transferring from the Pixel 7 couldn’t have been easier. Even with the transition from a physical SIM card to the new eSIM, migrating was flawless. It took a while to update to the latest version of Android, as well as updating my apps, but when it was finished, I had a new phone inside and out.A few things jumped out right away:• The “always on” lock screen is great to be able to see things like the current time and temperature at a glance.• Google added its new Pixel Snap functionality to finally allow Qi2 charging and the ability to use magnetic accessories. This was long overdue and very welcome!• The camera is improved with higher resolution, greater zoom capabilities, and AI-assisted tools to make getting great shots even easier.• The biggest change is the addition of AI capabilities built into a wide range of functions. This is truly a game-changer, but we’ll get into more details about that in a moment.The Pixel 10 uses the same Tensor G5 chip that you’ll find in the Pro versions, which means you don’t have to sacrifice power just to save some money. There are some differences, such as fewer capabilities in the camera, less RAM, and some features available only on the Pro and Pro XL, but you really can’t go wrong with any of the new Pixel cameras. Google’s choices offer rewarding upgrades for those who want them, while providing good value and overall great performance for those who don’t need all the extras.The camera is clearly a focus this time around. Featuring a 48MP camera with a 12MP ultrawide lens and macro focus, you won’t miss a shot. The zoom reach is better than ever, and with features like Camera Coach and Guided Frame, you’ll have fewer missed moments. An especially fun feature is “Add Me”. For those of you who may have experimented with multiple exposures in the same frame with a film camera, this feels a bit like that, only much easier, and with great results! You can use this feature to add a person who missed a group photo, or even multiple images of yourself. Google’s TV ads have been showing how easy it is to use AI assistance to clean up photos, and it’s just as easy as it looks. It’s never been easier to get great shots with minimal effort, and Google has bundled in a whole toolkit of tools to help.There are numerous improvements to apps as well as new features that make using the phone a better experience. Daily Hub is a nice way to get an overview of your day. New writing tools help you express yourself better, and Gemini Deep Research is built right in.Speaking of Gemini, AI is the real star of the show here, so if you’re on the fence about using AI, we’re beginning to see how useful it can be. Magic Cue is like having an assistant who’s right there in your conversations, offering useful information. Google’s ad for this feature says that when someone asks you for an address that’s in your phone, shouldn’t your phone be the first one to provide it? Sounds like a great idea, but it doesn’t seem to be fully baked yet. I tried to give it softball questions by getting my spouse to text questions like “what time is the game this weekend?”, knowing that the game is on my Google calendar and should have been easily accessible. Unfortunately, it didn’t offer any suggestions. The same thing happened when trying to get Magic Cue to work on a call. It has a lot of promise, but I’m not seeing it just yet.Another great new feature is Voice Translate, which allows people on either end of the call to communicate in different languages with real-time translation. After getting the settings right and downloading the language we wanted (Spanish), we tried it. Unfortunately, this didn’t work either, and queries on the internet indicated that perhaps Google hasn’t yet rolled this out for everyone. That’s disappointing, but hopefully the wait won’t be too long.The screen is gorgeous, and the 120 Hz refresh rate is a nice addition, although I don’t play many games on my phone at this time. Madden NFL Mobile looks great and performs smoothly, so I was very satisfied with its performance. The colors look great, and the Gorilla Glass is actually pretty great at resisting smudges.It’s clear that Google is trying to create AI-enhanced features that are actually useful. They largely succeeded, although the features that don’t seem to be ready yet are a bit annoying. There are some things such as live wallpaper that are quirky and cute the first time you see them, but not really worth keeping. I’m actually a fan of using AI to make common tasks better, so I’m solidly behind the direction Google is taking. Once everything is working as it should be, the Pixel 10 will be the latest winner in a long line of winners. I’m taking off a star for the opening day missteps, but even without those things, this is a great phone. Less

Google has released a really great phone with the Pixel 10. I like how they have incorporated the AI pieces into the phone. It is not overwhelming and generally quite useful. The one downside I have, I really wish I had got the Pro version.The most useful aspects I have found and used the most are all around the camera. There are some really neat Ai tricks that can be done. Here is a quick list of what I have used and enjoyed:- The Add Me feature will allow you to take a photo of some of your friends or family, then you can jump into the picture after the initial shot. You need to use a tripod and basically take multiple pictures that are spliced together. The AI will add you in almost seamlessly. It works quite well.- Ask Photos feature allows you to speak to ... MoreGoogle has released a really great phone with the Pixel 10. I like how they have incorporated the AI pieces into the phone. It is not overwhelming and generally quite useful. The one downside I have, I really wish I had got the Pro version.The most useful aspects I have found and used the most are all around the camera. There are some really neat Ai tricks that can be done. Here is a quick list of what I have used and enjoyed:- The Add Me feature will allow you to take a photo of some of your friends or family, then you can jump into the picture after the initial shot. You need to use a tripod and basically take multiple pictures that are spliced together. The AI will add you in almost seamlessly. It works quite well.- Ask Photos feature allows you to speak to the photo editor for what you want done. Some examples I have used are taking a picture of a room and asking photos to change the wall color, handy for redecoration. Another I have used is fix the lighting, clean up the photo and zoom in on something in the photo. It is scary how well it works.- Auto Best Take feature allows AI take the images it is seeing and create a photo where everyone is looking at the camera with the best look on their faces. No blinking eyes, sister-in-law looking at the ceiling, kids slapping at each other, dogs licking themselves, etc.- Some AI edits I have been impressed with is removing lens flare, fixing lighting, and stuff I usually have to dig through options to find.- Also with the camera there is a 20x digital AI enhanced zoom that is very impressive. With the pro version it goes to 50x.On it's own the camera is great, with the AI add ins, it is a fun toy and tool.A few other interesting things they have is Live Wallpaper where you can have various different effects that can be added to the wallpaper like weather, cinematic effects, etc.There is also a voice translate for while in a call. The basic premise is the call you speak in your native tongue and AI translates to who you are speaking to in your own voice. It works in both directions.The reasons why I wish i went pro is the upgraded camera and you also get a year subscription to Gemini Pro. Just a couple things to think about.What Google has done with AI in this phone is the way AI should be done. While I don't think the current presentations of AI will get it intertwined in daily life, I can't see normal everyday types spending money to have a Pro AI. The way it is presented in this phone is actually useful. I feel AI should be presented as a benefit not an added expense.I am adding a shot of a lizard that was on the porch and what it looked like after asking photos to fix lighting, clean up the picture and zoom in on lizard. Less

This is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other ... MoreThis is a fantastic phone. I've had Motorola, Samsung, Nexus, Pixel, Pixel 4, and the Pixel 6a. The Pixel 10 is an amazing phone. It handles my daily routines intuitively and actually more impressively than I was thinking possible. After a day of watching my routines, processing the data on my google ecosystem, the phone "came to life" with helpful little offerings and became an actual assistant, not just a catchy catchphrase. Photos are crisp and clear, and please don't let social media fool you. They say things like, "Wow, it's been downgraded from ____." In daily REAL person use, the Pixel 10 is MORE THAN ADEQUATE. In fact, it's way more than 99% of the population will ever need. The screen is bright and vibrant. Sound is absolutely improved compared to other phones in it's price range. Charging is quick, and the latest version of Android means you have the best bells and whistles available on the phone. Magic Cue is by far the most interesting tech and the thing I believe will be the most useful as the phone adapts itself to me. Being able to pull from my emails, pics, and texts for relevant info so I don't have to spend 20 minutes flipping through emails is going to be a godsend. My car has Android Auto and it connected perfectly. No dropping the connection or spotty data transfers. For you Apple users thinking about switching, it really is the perfect phone to jump to. The phone feels like a premium product. It uses the same types of high production materials and internals similar to the iphones. Your Magsafe accessories are even now compatible. It's quite an cohesive package. Really my ONLY issue with the phone is a small one. The phone supports RCS technology for messages, allowing iPhone users and Android users to finally lose the annoying green and blue bubbles, dithered images, etc. My Pixel 10 really likes to shut off that ability when I connect to WiFi. It turns it back on after a while, or if I quickly turn off my wifi, turn on RCS, then turn my wifi back on. I'm sure it's just a tech glitch that will one day be ironed out, but otherwise it's been a fabulous phone.Since pictures are worth a thousand words, I've attached some pics to show what the camera is capable of. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

TranslateShow in original languageEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la ... MoreEn cuanto al producto, un buen móvil muy parecido a su predecesor pero con mejoras sobre todo en la cámara y el sistema de procesado de fotos. Es compacto, ligero y con un diseño bonito, me ha gustado especialmente la facilidad para pasar la información de mi antiguo dispositivo a este.En cuanto a la compra, el proceso de solicitar la VISA desde la app para financiar llevó 3 días porque no se podía conectar el banco con su servicio, cuando so también de la caixa. Creo que debe mejorarse el proceso pero sobre todo el envío, peleas durante una semana con Paack para que me entregarán el envío después de un primer intento inexistente.Recomendaría este producto pero sugiero una compra en tienda física si es posible para evitar estos problemas ahora que ya está a la venta, yo lo hice en preventa y tardó más de una semana después del lanzamiento. Less

TranslateShow in original languageUno de los mejores smartphones que he tenido nunca, es rápido, hace unas fotos excelentes, tiene un sistema operativo limpio, con 7 años de actualizaciones, sin publicidad, con un diseño muy bonito, en definitiva, estoy encantado con el.

TranslateShow in original language​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo ... More​Estoy absolutamente encantado con mi nuevo Pixel 10. La verdad es que superó mis expectativas. Lo que más me ha impresionado es su cámara. Las fotos son simplemente espectaculares, incluso en condiciones de poca luz. El modo retrato es asombroso y las herramientas de edición con IA de Google son un plus que te permite retocar todo al momento sin esfuerzo.​La batería también es fantástica. Me dura todo el día sin problemas, incluso con un uso intensivo, y la carga es rapidísima. El rendimiento es súper fluido; todo va como la seda, desde navegar por la web hasta usar aplicaciones más pesadas.​En resumen, si buscas un teléfono con una de las mejores cámaras del mercado, una batería que te acompañe y un rendimiento impecable, el Pixel 10 es una opción ganadora. ¡Lo recomiendo al 100%! Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

Attempted to move from a Pixel 8 XL to a Pixel 10. RAM was the same at 12GB. However, after ordering, I learned that only with the Pixel 10 only 8GB was accessible with 4GB reserved for AI use. 8GB overall is a step down from the Pixel 8 XL and while this is probably enough in 2025 what about 2027 and 2028?Also, the wireless charging didn't work. Put it on my pad and it said it was charging. I went back a half hour later and it still showed it was charging but the battery charge percentage dropped 2%.Going from an XL to standard size was a letdown-- that’s on me,

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

Bottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome ... MoreBottom Line:The Google Pixel 10 is a story of two phones in one body. One is a brilliant, futuristic AI companion that genuinely makes life easier. The other is a 2025 flagship with 2023 performance. This phone is not for spec chasers or mobile gamers. But if you value industry-leading smart features and a fantastic camera over raw power, the Pixel 10’s unique intelligence is hard to resist.Pros:• Best-in-class AI integration that is genuinely useful and woven into the OS.• Excellent, AI-powered photos, though no longer the clear leader against Apple and Samsung.• Very comfortable to hold, with a thoughtful, premium-feeling design.• Fast and reliable biometrics (fingerprint and face unlock).• Qi2 magnetic charging array is a fantastic and welcome addition.Cons:• Tensor G5 chip's performance is a major weakness, lagging far behind competitors.• The display and speakers are underwhelming for a flagship price.• Camera system is good but has fallen behind the competition.• Awkward camera bar placement for some hand sizes.The AI Experience: This is the Magic 10/10:Let's start with the main reason you buy a Pixel in 2025: the Gemini integration. It’s not just a chatbot icon on the home screen; it's baked into the soul of the phone, and it is the best implementation of AI I have ever seen. Photo and video editing features that used to feel like gimmicks are now incredibly fast and produce high-quality results. The OS seems to anticipate what I need, and routing queries through Gemini is quick and accurate. It’s hard to explain in a review just how much this improves the day-to-day experience, but it’s a massive reason why I want to keep this as my primary device. It just feels smarter than any other phone.The Camera: Good, But Not the Best 7:10:The camera on the standard Pixel 10 is great for everyday life. Pictures are sharp, detailed, and have that beautiful, true-to-life color Pixels are famous for. Thanks to the AI, the phone takes multiple shots and stitches them together, producing photos that often look way better than they should. However, the Pixel is no longer in a league of its own. It might win where it matters for a quick, thoughtless shot, but the competition from Apple and Samsung now feels a step ahead in overall quality and versatility.Design and In-Hand Feel 9/10:With its glass front and back and matte aluminum sides, the Pixel 10 feels unique and solid. The slightly squared-off edges are tapered just enough that they don't dig into your hand, making it exceptionally comfortable to hold. I have the Obsidian color, and it’s very attractive, though the glass back is quite slippery. My one real ergonomic complaint is the camera bar. With my large hands, its position forces my pinky to hold up the bottom edge of the phone, which gets uncomfortable over time. However, the addition of a MagSafe-like magnetic system is an absolute game-changer that I love.The Everyday Experience: Display & Sound 8/10:The 6.3-inch "Actua" display is solid. It’s responsive, reading my touches perfectly, and the 60-120Hz variable refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The under-display fingerprint reader is quick and accurate even with a screen protector, and the face unlock is a very welcome convenience. However, compared to other flagships in this price range, the display just doesn't feel as premium—it's good, but it doesn't "wow" you. The same can be said for the stereo speakers. The sound quality isn't poor, but it isn't great. It does the job well enough that I don't always have to reach for my earbuds.The Elephant in the Room: Performance 5/10:Here’s the trade-off for all that AI brilliance. The Google Tensor G5 chip, while crushing AI-specific tasks, is a disappointment for general performance. In benchmarks, it falls as much as 65% behind the competition, and you can actually feel it. Shockingly, my three-year-old flagship phone feels snappier in day-to-day tasks like opening apps and navigating menus. It’s not so slow that the phone is unusable, but for this price, Google needs to do better. If you're a heavy gamer or a power user who juggles intensive apps, you will run into bottlenecks and should look elsewhere.Conclusion: A Conflicted Choice 7.8/10:The Pixel 10 is a phone you choose for its brain, not its brawn. The performance gap is real and frustrating. And while the intelligence and user experience are pleasant, I’m left feeling deeply conflicted. I expect more from the display, speakers, and even the camera at this price.Ultimately, I'm not sure the AI magic is enough to make up for the compromises. For the same money, other flagships offer a more complete and powerful package. And in time will likely offer the same AI magic. The Pixel 10 is a tantalizing glimpse of the future, but I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifices you have to make in the present.Back in the day when the Pixel was the "budget" phone this would have blown the doors off. But now with it competing against flagships it doesn't have the same bang. Less

Attempted to move from a Pixel 8 XL to a Pixel 10. RAM was the same at 12GB. However, after ordering, I learned that only with the Pixel 10 only 8GB was accessible with 4GB reserved for AI use. 8GB overall is a step down from the Pixel 8 XL and while this is probably enough in 2025 what about 2027 and 2028?Also, the wireless charging didn't work. Put it on my pad and it said it was charging. I went back a half hour later and it still showed it was charging but the battery charge percentage dropped 2%.Going from an XL to standard size was a letdown-- that’s on me,

I have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, ... MoreI have owned one variant of almost all pixel devices (except for Pixel 1 and Pixel 5) and pixel 10 undoubtedly is the best of all the non-pro variants. I have been using Google phones since Google Nexus days and I simply couldn’t use another phone (not for lack of trying) just due to the simplistic and graceful interface of google. It’s not without a few frustrations (more on that later) but overall, I just couldn’t switch to any other brand.Design---------------------It’s a huge design shift from Pixel 7 and 8 towards the good and somewhat identical to Pixel 9. The phone feels premium with aluminum frame Gorilla glass back and surprisingly isn’t slippery. This tempts me to use without a case which gives an amazing feel to hold the phone. It’s perfectly sized, doesn’t feel heavy on the pockets but large enough to browse the screen contents. Finally, the pixel 10 comes with a pixelsnap wireless charging. The fingerprint sensor is absolutely fine and worked every time even with a screen protector. I could use the extra Pixel 9 screen protectors I had, but the case is not compatible.No SIM tray--------------------------One major shift on this year’s pixel device is the absence of the sim tray. Meaning we must convert the sim to an e-sim. Surprisingly, the conversion was a breeze during phone setup and google did it automatically by connecting to my old phone.It supports two active e-sims. No issues with call connectivity.OS and Interface-------------------------------------Launching with Android 16 OS, the phone comes with significant changes in the look and feel of the notification bar icons. This looks beautiful and more like its biggest competitor. The vertical app launcher (which is the best thing about Pixel devices) has undergone a significant change with translucent background. However, not everyone prefers it and the lack of options to choose or configure is a huge frustration. Google just shouldn’t impose its changes on users; they should let users choose what they want.Display, Memory and Processor------------------------------------------------------------With an OLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, the display is stunning and with max brightness of 3000 nits, it can go plenty bright with no issues in bright day light.I would have liked Google to start with a minimum of 256GB of memory, but alas they still are sticking to 128GB. But there is a 256 GB option as well. And the 12 GB RAM provides a strong performance. With Tensor G5 processor, I tried playing real racing 3 game and I had no issues with loading or playing. Although this may not be the fastest or best option for games, it’s decent.Battery----------------------The phone easily lasts a day on full charge. In 24 hours, it came from 100% to 37% for moderate usage. Just browsing, playing music in background, few phone calls and few photo edits. However, the phone gets warm or sometimes even hot during charging. I never had this problem in my Pixel 8 or 9, and I am really hoping it will be resolved in future updates. Fingers-crossed.Camera & Photos--------------------------------------This is undoubtedly the BEST feature of this phone. The Pixel 10 (a non-pro series, now) comes with a 10.8 MP telephoto camera along with the 48 MP wide and 13 MP ultrawide cameras and with Google AI, produces the best-looking photos. Photos are crisp with true colors and even the night photos are really good.The camera coach feature is awesome which helps give tips to take a great photo and I could actually see a difference. The 20x Zoom works like a charm and I have left a photo with 20x zoom for you to see for yourself.The Photos app comes with lot of features and works like magic. The magic eraser, unblur, and moving subjects are awesome.Google AI-----------------------------This is another standout feature that google provides on its devices. The Magic cue could be really useful. As of now, if someone asks a question like “What time is the Indy race today?” it prompts to open the calendar on the Messages app but doesn’t really pull up the actual time from the calendar. I hope it will upgrade in the future.Circle to search, Live translate, Gemini, and Call Assist are other notable handy features.A huge struggle was to get security authentication prompt to my new Pixel 10. How much ever I try, I couldn’t get my authentications prompt to my new Pixel 10 as default. It still goes to my TAB, which I do not carry everywhere I go. Unless I logoff from all other devices (which is not practical), I can’t get it done – which I think Google should really FIX.Google has FINALLY introduced audio sharing feature in Android 16 where it lets 2 bluetooth audio devices to listen to the same audio. However, the frustrating point is, both have to be a LE supported earbuds. And this needs to be enabled through developer options. I cannot understand why Google would not support it like other market leading android phones in a simple and straight forward manner. This is the most important feature I have been missing on my pixel phones, and now I can’t use it until I buy two LE supported earbuds.The phone may have amazing features, but it’s the small things that matter a lot as we use them day-in and day-out. For example, double tap to lock, app drawer customization, share audio with 2 earbuds, configure a key-stroke macro etc. Having these little things does make a huge difference.Conclusion----------------------In my opinion Pixel 10 is definitely a step forward in the right direction for Pixel. Its seamless functions, and cohesive performance make it a great buy in terms of aesthetics, camera and AI. Apart from the minor indulgences, the positives associated with the Pixel 10 indisputably outweigh the shortcomings. Though not a massive upgrade from Pixel 9, it is a strong contender for anyone looking for an upgrade from Pixel 8 or below. For anyone switching from a different brand or eco-system, this would be an excellent choice. Less

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very ... MoreThis is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand.Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good.Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity.The software is smooth, and flows along great.The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year.This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago.Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win. Less

From my first smartphone back in 2011 through to my switch to iOS in 2022, I'd been a devout user of Android. Nearly my entire digital footprint existed within Google's ecosystem, for better or for worse, and I'd never really considered switching to iPhone until then. At one point, I used the original Google Pixel - a lovely phone for the time whose design still holds up today, in my opinion. I had the Pixel 4A as well. In fact, that was the most recent Android phone I had before switching to Apple in 2022. I kept my iPhone 13 for 3 years, and wasn't sure if I was going to switch back to Android for a while, but I decided to check out what's changed since I've been gone, with the Pixel 10.With that being said, my feelings on Android's transformation over the years ... MoreFrom my first smartphone back in 2011 through to my switch to iOS in 2022, I'd been a devout user of Android. Nearly my entire digital footprint existed within Google's ecosystem, for better or for worse, and I'd never really considered switching to iPhone until then. At one point, I used the original Google Pixel - a lovely phone for the time whose design still holds up today, in my opinion. I had the Pixel 4A as well. In fact, that was the most recent Android phone I had before switching to Apple in 2022. I kept my iPhone 13 for 3 years, and wasn't sure if I was going to switch back to Android for a while, but I decided to check out what's changed since I've been gone, with the Pixel 10.With that being said, my feelings on Android's transformation over the years are mixed, and that culminates in me having pretty mixed feelings about the phone, as a result. But I'll get to that.Hardware:As far as the hardware itself goes, it's about as good as you'd expect for the price. Gorgeous OLED screen, vibrant and colorful back glass panel (in my case, as I got the Indigo color), aluminum sides. Loud and clear speakers, both for music and for phone calls, which is nice. No headphone jack, though. I'm certain there's room in the shell and on the motherboard for one, but most manufacturers these days are simply refusing to add it now for whatever reason - probably as incentive to purchase their wireless headphones they're peddling.I digress.The speed and responsiveness of the phone, when interacting with it, is as you'd expect for a new phone. It's fast, it's smooth, it's pretty looking. Nothing of particular noteworthiness, here.The in-screen fingerprint sensor is excellent, and works without issue. The facial recognition is also great. I like having the option for both.As a phone, and a device, it is lovely.Camera:I must confess that I didn't use the camera very much at all. Generally, I'm not much of a photographer. I don't take many pictures, and I'm not super worried about the quality as long as the end result is recognizable and there's not any weird, annoying blurriness going on. On that front, this camera is good. The few pictures I did take were excellent - a very high level of detail is noticeable on the resulting photos.While I'm talking about the camera, I'd like to talk about some of the software related to the camera, and the issues I had.Whether the picture was a test of an item, or a screenshot, editing the picture would cause it not to be shareable. For example, if I took a picture, but it ended up rotated the wrong way, I could orient it correctly, only to find that the adjusted version isn't available to post or send anywhere. It would show up on the Photos app, but would throw an error message about it being unavailable when I tried to post it anywhere or send it to someone. I don't know why this happened, and I'm sure it's something that will be fixed in the future, but as of writing this, it's a pretty frustrating issue.That aside, the camera is lovely, even if the bump is absurd.General Software:Android has come a long way from the days of Gingerbread and KitKat. A common argument against using it instead of iOS was, for a long time, that it was unpolished, unoptimized, unrefined, but that argument hasn't been true for some time... mostly.Most things just kind of work. It's great. I don't notice any performance difference between the same apps on the differing platforms. With RCS messaging, things like read receipts and text effects are now possible, too, even when two people messaging aren't on the same platform. The UI is sleek and intuitive, the gestures mostly make sense, even after 3 years on a different OS.The issues are small, but they are present, and quite frustrating sometimes. Not all of it is the fault of the OS, but a lot of it is.Frankly, my main gripe is with swiping gestures. If I'm on a poorly optimized webpage and have to scroll left or right, it's too easy for the phone to recognize it as a back swipe and act like a back button, rather than letting me scroll where I want to. If I need to copy some text, and it starts on the edge of the screen, I will accidentally go back a page instead of selecting the text - I have to select text in the middle of the screen and adjust what's highlighted from there, rather than selecting what I want directly. If I'm on Reddit and am scrolling through pictures on a post, about 20% of the time, I accidentally go back, rather than going through the photos. Another 30% of the time, it swipes me to the next post, rather than the next picture on the current one. It is so difficult to find that sweet spot of where to swipe, and while it's something I may simply need to get used to, this wasn't an issue on my last Android, and it wasn't an issue on my previous iPhone, either. It could be on Reddit, rather than Android, but the swiping issues are persistent everywhere on the phone.The opposite direction swipe doesn't bring you forward, either. It's a back button in the opposite direction. My reliance on that may be a carryover from iOS, so that's probably on me, but it's still something I found noteworthy.Permissions, Surveillance, Personal Data:As a subcategory of the software, I need to talk about this. While Google will ask you for permissions for certain features, it's pretty creepy how much is necessary. Location, microphone, camera, your browsing history, always tracked all the time by one app or another.Of course, this is the case for most smart devices these days, and while there's little escape from the constant surveillance and data collection by giga corporations who know more about me than I do, I have a limit to what I'm happy with. For instance: On iPhones, you can use Shazam to figure out what song is playing. You have to go out of your way to use it though, and it only listens for as long as the app needs. A little indicator appears on the notification bar, to let you know the mic is listening. While setting this phone up, it gave me the option to use a similar feature - to be able to detect what song is playing by having the phone listen. When I got through with setup, I couldn't figure out how to activate it, so I didn't worry about it until today.I was at the post office, waiting in line, and I pulled out my phone to check an email. I pulled down the notification bar to find the name of the song that was playing on the radio, despite never having done anything to activate that. Indeed, it was simply listening constantly - it even changed when the song changed. There was no indication that this was happening, and now I feel very uncomfortable knowing it's been listening to my every conversation and interaction for the past few days.It's intrusive, and I'm a little nervous that I'm always being watched and listened to. While I know that's ridiculous, given that my iPhone probably did the same thing to an extent, it at least felt like I had more control. I don't feel like I have control over this phone, and that makes me uncomfortable.AI Features:Let it be known that I utterly despise AI, and am always going to advocate against its use until it is more thoroughly regulated, and even then, I will advocate against its use. There's plenty of research and studies to show its effect on our attention spans, our literacy, our critical thinking skills. It's the new frontier in systematically melting our minds, and I implore you to consider avoiding it at all costs. I haven't even mentioned the blatant, massive scale of plagiarism used to power it in the first place, but this isn't the place for a discussion on my vehement passion against AI.I have absolutely avoided using the AI features. All I can comment on is their pervasiveness in the software. It's absurd.Every single thing is riddled with prompts for trying AI features. Writing a text? Use AI! Taking a picture? Enhance it with AI! Need to do literally anything on your phone? Ask the built in AI to do it! Make AI music, have AI boil down a two sentence text for you, have it write an AI response.You can opt out, thankfully, but it's still frustrating to have it shoved down my throat when I have no desire to use it, and never, ever will.Summary:This is a good phone with nice features that most people will like and make good use out of. As of writing, there's 7 years of guaranteed software support, some of the best cameras and camera software on the phone market, and the kind of polish you'd expect from modern Google. I have a few qualms with the gestures, I have complaints about the level of AI integration into everything, and I have serious concerns with the surveillance, but I imagine that these won't even be a blip on the radar for most users. If you're looking into getting a new Android, you can't get much better than the Pixel 10. Less

Attempted to move from a Pixel 8 XL to a Pixel 10. RAM was the same at 12GB. However, after ordering, I learned that only with the Pixel 10 only 8GB was accessible with 4GB reserved for AI use. 8GB overall is a step down from the Pixel 8 XL and while this is probably enough in 2025 what about 2027 and 2028?Also, the wireless charging didn't work. Put it on my pad and it said it was charging. I went back a half hour later and it still showed it was charging but the battery charge percentage dropped 2%.Going from an XL to standard size was a letdown-- that’s on me,