Google Pixel 6 and 6 Pro review: Still the phone to get for Android purists, Digital News

Overview

Pixel 6 Series – Google’s Bold New Adventure

Google walked into the smartphone scene with a splash of colour and a dash of first‑time flavor. The Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro were launched together as the company’s new flagship pair, and they hit the market with a whole bunch of headlines that made other manufacturers look twice.

Why this matters – Google finally ditched Qualcomm for its own Tensor processors, injecting AI smarts straight into the chip. It’s also the first time a flagship landed in Singapore in a few years – no more budget‑core setups like the Pixel 5 or the Pixel 4a.

Picture‑Perfect, but not just hardware

Having a killer camera sensor is half the game; the other half is how the software bends light. Google slapped its AI onto the Pixel 6 lineup, giving photographers a smooth suite of post‑processing tricks. Think auto‑focus on faces, realistic removal of those unavoidable photobombers, and even smart skipping of unwanted items from the frame.

Pixel 6 Pro – Adds a 48‑MP telephoto sensor with 4× optical zoom and a 20× “super‑res” capability.
Both phones share a 50‑MP main camera and a 12‑MP ultra‑wide sensor. The Pro hand‑holds a slightly larger battery (5,003 mAh vs. 4,614 mAh), but does it justify the higher price tag?

The Android 12 Experience

One of the Pixel’s big selling points is that it runs pure Android – basically the version Google tweaked for itself. Whether Android 12 on a Pixel truly feels “the best” is up to a critical review, but the platform promises a clean, glitch‑free interface that stays close to Google’s vision.

Launch & First‑Hit Glitches

When the Pixel 6 series finally landed in Singapore, it did so with a healthy share of “teething problems.” From minor firmware bugs to unexpected connectivity hiccups, several overseas tech outlets listed a laundry list of issues that Google has been working to fix.

So, you might ask: Is the Pixel 6 still worth it? With all the AI tricks and the tidy Android feel, it’s a tempting contender – but it’s still a work in progress. We’ve had a chance to dust off the dust and test the 3 April 2022 firmware, and your experience might differ depending on your update status.

Quick Specs Snapshot

Pixel 6

Launch SRP – From $999

Network – 5G Sub‑6 GHz
OS – Android 12
Processor – Google Tensor + Titan M2 security co‑processor
RAM – 8 GB LPDDR5
Display – 6.4″ LTPO AMOLED, 90‑Hz, 2,340×1,080 resolution, HDR
Camera – 50‑MP main, 12‑MP ultra‑wide, 8‑MP selfie
Battery – 4,614 mAh; 30 W wired, 21 W wireless
Dimensions/Weight – 158.6×74.8×8.9 mm / 207 g

Pixel 6 Pro

Launch SRP – From $1,299

Network – 5G Sub‑6 GHz
OS – Android 12
Processor – Google Tensor + Titan M2 security co‑processor
RAM – 12 GB LPDDR5
Display – 6.7″ LTPO AMOLED, 120‑Hz, 3,120×1,440 resolution, HDR
Camera – 50‑MP main, 12‑MP ultra‑wide, 48‑MP telephoto (4× optical/20× hybrid), 11.1‑MP selfie
Battery – 5,003 mAh; 30 W wired, 23 W wireless
Dimensions/Weight – 163.9×75.9×8.9 mm / 210 g

In the end, the Pixel 6 series promises a fresh Android experience, a solid AI‑boosted camera lineup, and a hefty campaign of fixes that will shape its future. Keep an eye on updates – the best part of any device is how it evolves over time.

Design and handling

Pixel 6 Camera Bar: A Daily Reality Check

We’ve all heard the rumors about Google’s camera bar on the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro, but let’s dive straight into the real‑world experience.

What the Design Looks Like on Your Phone

It’s a slim strip running the length of the front display, a subtle nod to those tech‑savvy folks who love aesthetic minimalism.
Every camera lens sits under the bar, so the line is nicely tucked away.

How It Actually Holds Up in Everyday Life

Firmware Updates keep it smooth—no jarring bumps when you flip the camera on and off.
In a real‑life photo taker’s perspective, the bar doesn’t distract; it blends in, almost like an invisible friend keeping your phone stylish.
Water and dust exposure? Minimal effect—just as expected from a premium device.

Bottom Line

It turns out the understated design of Google’s camera bar is more than just a fad; it’s a subtle yet solid feature that performs well in the hustle of daily life, giving you freedom to snap pics in style without feeling like you’re at a tech show.

Pixel 6’s New Look: Matte Magic Meets No‑Smudge Chic

What’s the Fresh Twist?

The Pixel 6 line now sports a matte rear panel that’s halfway polished—think of it as a velvet‑soft sheen that won’t fumble under your fingers. This isn’t just a design tweak; it’s a statement that premium can be subtle, not flashy.

Why Matte Wins Over Glossy

No More Fingerprints: That smooth finish resists smudges like a champ, keeping your phone looking pristine all day.
Style without the Shine: You get that high‑end vibe without relying on the usual glossy, shiny, or metallic swag.
Balanced Vibes: The edgy yet approachable look lets the Pixel shine smartly while still feeling playful.

Bottom Line: A Freshly Matte Smartphone Who’s Ready for Your Life

Pixel 6’s design proves that a premium feel doesn’t have to mean a shiny façade. It’s smooth, practical, and has that just‑right‑bit of fun—exactly what our phones demand today.

Stepping Up the Comfort Game… or Not!

We love the overall look of the new camera bar—pretty clean, sleek, font‑awesome—but when it comes to the hand‑feel factor, we’re a little less enthusiastic.

Why it’s kinda awkward

Despite Google’s tech wizardry, the bar feels out of place among the rest of your gadget lineup.
Place your phone face‑up on a desk? It’ll give you a tilt‑moment that feels more like a wobbly dance than a solid stance.
Pulling it out of a pocket or bag? It loves to snag corners of fabric or whatever other small belongings you’re balancing—a true “hold‑tight” champion.

Bottom Line

While the design is on point, the ergonomics of this camera bar leave a little room for improvement. It’s a fine piece of tech, but the touch‑and‑tend sides missing those smooth hands‑on vibes might surprise you.

Touchy-But-Tough: Navigating the Curved Display

The sides of the curved screen feel like picky little sensors—they love a good press. So yes, you’ll get a few accidental taps here and there, but nobody finds it maddening.

What to Expect

The edges are super-sensitive, almost like they have a mind of their own.
Accidental input pops up now and then, but it’s rarely a big deal.
Overall, the experience stays smooth and hassle-free.

Bottom line: even with the touchy edges, this curved display is still a relatably easy-to-use piece of tech.

Button Blunders: The Great Touch‑and‑Shoot Fiasco

Ever try shaking a phone in your pocket and think you’re nudging the volume rocker, only to discover that your phone has just locked itself? That’s the side‑by‑side layout of the power and volume buttons playing a sneaky trick on one‑hand users. The buttons just look alike, no subtle textures, no alternate side—straight up a “peek‑and‑tap” nightmare.

Why the layout matters (and why it’s a pain)

Same look and feel – two sliders that look like twins, so your thumb has a hard time choosing.
One‑hand chaos – when the phone rests in your palm, a quick flick can lock it instead of adjusting volume.
Missing cues – no texture or distinct placement to cue your hand where to hit.

Fixing the problem (the “case” way)

Official Google phone cases – or a well‑designed third‑party case – can give each button a unique feel, and tuck them in a way that keeps accidental lockouts at bay.

But those cases do have a drawback

While the cases add a nice tactile difference, they can steal the phone’s slick, one‑hand feel and the premium rear finish that makes the flagship taste so satisfying.

And yet the phones stay top‑tier in design

IP68 dust‑and‑water resistance – splash‑proof!
Gorilla Glass armaments: Glass Victus on the front, Glass 6 on the back.
Alloy frames (high‑polished for the 6 Pro) – sturdy yet elegant.

Display and audio

Google Pixel 6 – The Screen With a Smile

Picture this: a 6.4‑inch LTPO AMOLED that’s as nimble as a cat on a keyboard. It runs at Full HD+ (2,340 × 1,080 px) and can swing that refresh rate up to a maximum of 90 Hz. Plus, it knows how to flaunt colors – 24‑bit depth and a dash of HDR magic for those “wow” moments.

Key Highlights (No Nonsense Chopping)

Size & Resolution: 6.4‑inch, 2,340 × 1,080 pixels – crisp enough for photos, sharp enough for memes.
Refresh Rate: 90 Hz – smoother scrolling that feels like gliding over butter.
Color & HDR: 24‑bit deep hues + HDR support – because your visuals deserve a golden‑hour glow.
Display Tech: LTPO AMOLED – helps power stay in check while the screen shines.

Google Pixel 6 Pro – Bigger, Bigger, and Just a Touch Faster

If the Pixel 6 is the savvy assistant, the Pixel 6 Pro is the boss. It stretches out to 6.7‑inches with a dazzling QHD+ (3,120 × 1,440 px) resolution and a 120 Hz refresh rate that makes even the scariest action‑movies slip into buttery smoothness.

Pro’s Super‑Specs in a Nutshell

Display Size: 6.7‑inch – bigger canvas for your videos.
Resolution: QHD+ – 3,120 × 1,440 pixels of pure clarity.
Refresh Rate: 120 Hz – double the fluidity, double the excitement.
All the Pixel 6 perks: It proudly sails the same 24‑bit color depth and HDR capability, so you’re covered whether you’re on the phone or the screen.

So whether you’re looking for the compact charm of the Pixel 6 or the command‑center power of the Pixel 6 Pro, both bring vibrant displays that’re as lively as a summer festival.

Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: Brightness, Screens & Sound—What You’re Really Seeing

Brightness Takes a Wild Ride

At first glance you might think the adaptive brightness is learning a new dance routine—except it’s not exactly a graceful waltz. Those early firmware versions had the screens suddenly get all aggressive and dim inside, even after you fiddled with the manual slider. The fix? A quick update on both devices, and the purple‑fading drama disappeared. Honestly, it’s a bit baffling why the techer didn’t notice sooner, but kudos for clearing the fog.

Screen Specs: Nothing to Worry About (in most cases)

Under the hood, the panels are solid. Both Pixel 6, at 411 PPI, and the 6 Pro, at a sharper 512 PPI, bring crisp visuals no matter what. Colours stay lively, and the refresh rate outpaces most web video—so you can enjoy a smooth, sharp viewing experience whether you’re scrolling or streaming.

Audio: Stereo Beats but Nothing Spectacular

Dual speakers give you stereo sound, and the same speakers can double up as a loudspeaker during calls.
Sound quality is good enough for everyday use, but it isn’t the reason to brag about the device.

If you’re hungry for better audio, we still recommend pairing these phones with a set of Pixel Buds. They’re decent, but frankly not the latest “wow” tech. If you’re serious about earbuds, you’ll probably want to shop around for a third‑party option that fits your ears better.

Bottom Line

Updating the firmware cracked the brightness mystery; the display and audio are solid but not headline‑breaking. For most users, both Pixel 6 and 6 Pro deliver dependable performance without dramatic differences. The only real kicker? Upgrading your audio gear. Happy scrolling!

UI and features

What’s Really New? Let’s Talk Android 12 on the Pixel 6 Lineup

When you get a Pixel 6 or the 6 Pro, a big chunk of the experience is devoted to Android 12.
No flashy skins, no gimmicky tweaks from the manufacturer – just the pure Android heart that Google brought out.
You’ve probably already seen the buzz from last year’s updates or read about the phone elsewhere, so let’s cut to the chase and highlight the bits we felt were truly worth shouting about.

All‑new Haptics – those subtle taps feel like a pro-level orchestra humming in your pocket.
Adaptive Battery – keeps your phone healthy, but not like a diet plan, more like a smart assistant reminding you when to recharge.
Enhanced Privacy Dashboard – gives you fresh insight into what apps are eating your data.

In short, Android 12 on the Pixel 6/6 Pro is like a clean, no-frills kitchen: you can’t beat the feeling of working with a fresh set of tools built by the original creator.

Finally, A Brightness Number—No More Guesswork!

Picture this: You’re scrolling through your Pixel, and you’re left wondering whether the screen’s blazing at half power or the full beam. That’s exactly why we’ve been shouting for a numerical badge of honor on the brightness slider.

Why We’re Already Doing the Math

Instant Clarity: 50 % vs. 100 %—no more vague sliders.
Eye‑Friendly: Knowing the exact level means we can dodge the dreaded screen glare.
Full Control: You’re the boss of your own glow, not the slider’s mysterious dance.

With the Pixel’s new on‑screen percentage, we now get the whole picture with a click, and our eyeballs stay happy all day long.

Android 12: The Clean, Cool, and Seriously Sleek UI

Google’s new Android 12 feels like the ultimate “clean‑up crew” for your phone’s interface. Every menu is a well‑designed, tidy little pit stop that gets you straight to the goodies you want, with no pesky distractions or pop‑ups barging in to steal the show. It’s as if Google nailed the classic “pure Android” vibe but decided to sprinkle in a dash of personal flair with those snazzy Material You customisations.

What Makes It Shine

Clutter‑free vibes – No over‑stuffed menus or hidden screens.
Fast access – Quickly tap into the features that count.
Personal touch – Color palettes that change with your mood.
Consistent design – Smooth transitions that feel like a natural conversation.

In short, Android 12 is like a well‑packed suitcase that makes it easy to grab what you need on the fly, all while keeping the look chic and personalized.

Google Pixel 6 & 6 Pro Fingerprint Showdown: Slower Than Samsung’s Fast‑Track

What’s the Real Deal?

Those in‑display fingerprint sensors on the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro work fast enough that you can slide your finger across and it’s probably done before you even notice. But if you’re hoping for that lightning‑quick, “touch‑and‑go” unlock that the Galaxy S22 series offers, you’re out of luck.

Measuring the Time‑To‑Unlock

On the Pixels, it takes a minimum of 250 milliseconds to pull the phone out of its lock mode.
Anything faster than that and the device politely asks you to hold a bit longer—just so the sensor can read your print perfectly.
It still behaves securely (only recognizing prints that you’ve registered), but it demands a slightly more deliberate gesture compared to the Galaxy’s near‑instant reaction.

Firmware Updates Won’t Change the Game

The latest software rollouts have kept the sensor spot‑on and smooth, but they’ve not touched the speed difference. The Pixel 6’s fingerprint system remains a tad slower than the S22, and that’s probably just the way it’s built.

Wi‑Fi Speeds on the Pixel 6 Pro

We decided to give the Pixel 6 Pro a quick test over a 5 GHz Wi‑Fi network just because folks online had been complaining about lag. Using a Cloudflare test server and a 1 Gbps router, we ran several attempts.

Downlink: ≈390 Mbps
Upload: ≈270 Mbps

We didn’t see the murky connection reports that some other Pixel 6 users mentioned after updating their phones. So, the issue doesn’t seem to be with the Wi‑Fi hardware on our units.

Bottom Line

The Pixel’s fingerprint unlock is smooth, secure and quick enough for everyday use, but if you’re a fan of instant, zap‑the‑screen‑fast unlocking, you’ll still want to keep an eye on the Galaxy’s speed edge.

Google Pixel’s “Auto Translate” – A Real‑Time Babel that Almost Gets It Right

When we tried out the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro’s Auto Translate, we were looking for a flawless, instant language‑swap. The promise? Spot‑on, real‑time translations that feel as close as if your conversation is happening in a bilingual restaurant.

What We Caught:*

Almost Dead‑On: The tech delivers translations that are impressively close to perfect—so close that you might just be able to impress your friends with your newfound accent.

A Little Rough Around the Edges: Sometimes a sentence leaves a hint of “did I just put a back‑slashes in the wrong place?” But for everyday chats, it’s basically handy (unless you’re translating Star Wars dialogue).

In short, Pixel’s Auto Translate does a solid job of bridging chats and emails—only without mixing up your cat’s name with your cereal brand.
<img alt="" data-caption=""You look familiar, can I have your number?" didn't translate quite well in Korean.
PHOTO: Hardware Zone” data-entity-type=”file” data-entity-uuid=”7a1a64e4-07f0-4896-993d-e1745e07c6fb” src=”/sites/default/files/inline-images/phone12_0.jpg”/><img alt="" data-caption="Neither did "Can I sit here?" (in a cafe context) work correctly.
PHOTO: Hardware Zone” data-entity-type=”file” data-entity-uuid=”6aca166a-3a3c-4090-a814-821b8fed20bc” src=”/sites/default/files/inline-images/phone14.jpg”/>

Google’s New Translation Power — Easy for Some, Struggles for Others

We took Google’s latest in‑app translation to the test bench, poking at a handful of Asian tongues: Thai, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, and Vietnamese. The results? An uneven ride that would make a seasoned linguist go “Huh?”

What Went Well (and What Didn’t)

Thai, Vietnamese, & Chinese – These languages played nicely with Google’s algorithms, giving pretty solid spot‑on translations. The text came out looking crisp and the gist was spot‑on.
Japanese & Korean – Oh, the SOV structure is a beast. The pronouns and verb placements left the system a bit adrift, and the flow felt more “robotic” than natural. If you’re hoping for a polished, conversation‑ready dialogue, this is still on the farm‑hand side of the road.

Why the Gap Matters

Even though the phones transcribe non‑English text with impressive accuracy, the full‑conversation experience is still a long stride from the cinematic dream‑scenarios in games like Cyberpunk 2077. Getting the intent right, but losing the elegance of a fluent back‑and‑forth chat, feels about as far from “future tech” as a typewriter in a smartphone‑era world.

Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: A Glimpse of the Future

Both models allow you to grasp the “big picture” of a conversation – rough meanings, intent, even the emotional undertone. That’s great for quick notes or casual real‑time interaction. But there’s something missing: the smooth, unbroken dance of a full dialogue. Remember when Google showcased the translation demo with Marie Kondo at the Pixel 6 keynote? The talking moment felt almost convincing, but for everyday chit‑chat it still left something to be desired.

Bottom Line

Google’s current translation tech rocks at transcribing non‑English text, but the live‑conversation vibe is still a work in progress, especially for SOV languages. As ambitious as we hoped for a sci‑fi‑level instant translation, we’re still a few hops away from that reality. For now, the phones are great for approximate meanings but not yet your daily language‑swap buddy.

Pixel 6: Features That Matter

Let’s dive into the quirks of the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro that you’ll actually care about.

SIM Card Setup

Single nano‑SIM slot ‑ no dual‑card slot, so the second line has to be an eSIM.
Think about that when you’re planning to juggle work and family lines.

Data‑Transfer Speed

One USB‑C 3.1 Gen 1 port pins fire‑faster wires for quick file moves.
No need to keep building extra cables when you can zippy‑husband those files.

Payment & NFC

NFC is fully wired to Google Pay.
Supported banks and cards in Singapore mean you’re all set to swipe, tap, and go.

Storage & the Cloud

Both models ship with 128 GB of internal space.
No microSD slot, so photos and videos might ask for a cloud apartment.
It’s a smart move to cloud‑lake your media if you’re a shape‑shifting photography fan.

So, if a 128‑GB phone with no room for a microSD feels like a snug house, give the cloud some love. That’s the Pixel 6 low‑down on what’s real and what’s extra.

Imaging performance

Pixel 6 Series Camera Specs

When the hunt for the perfect pixel‑loaded phone hits the Google Pixel 6 – and the pro‑worthy Pixel 6 Pro – the rear camera setup gets a serious upgrade. Here’s the low‑down in bite‑sized chunks:

Common Core

Main: 50 MP, f/1.85 aperture, 1.2 µm pixel size – Octa PD & Quad Bayer magic.
Ultra‑Wide: 12 MP, f/2.2 aperture, 1.25 µm pixel size, 114° field of view – laser‑guided autofocus + optical image stabilization.

Pro‑Only Feature

Telephoto: 48 MP, f/3.5 aperture, 0.8 µm pixel size – 4× optical zoom, 20× hybrid zoom. Comes with the same laser‑focussed OIS as the rest.

Stop scrolling – the hardware’s ready to deliver “wow” shots from any angle. But Google isn’t just whinging on the specs; they’re bragging about the brains behind the pixels.

AI‑Powered Photography (Because Humans Need a Little Help)

Meet the trio of game‑changing features – and a bonus for the best skin‑toning:

Magic Eraser: Want to ditch a billboard or stray cat? Hit a button and poof! No more distractions.
Face Unblur: Combines data from the wide, ultra‑wide and telephoto lenses (for the 6 Pro) to give your faces crispness you’d get from a frame‑sharpened photograph.
Motion Mode: Captures the look of a long exposure or a swift panning, letting you feel the speed even in stills.
Real Tone: The perfect companion for everybody. It’s an early attempt to reassure every user that the phone knows how to keep skin tones as real (and fabulous) as possible.

And if you’re a video lover, roll out the 4K60 fps slate. Google’s rear cameras can capture that buttery‑smooth high‑definition footage, whether you’re on a rooftop or a skatepark.

Pro vs. Standard: How the Extra Nickels Help

Deciding between the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro is simpler than you think, once you break it down:

Both phones come with the same 50 MP main and 12 MP ultra‑wide cameras.
The 6 Pro’s extra 48 MP telephoto lens means you can actually zoom in without destroying image quality—think 4× optical, 20× hybrid.
So, if you’re not picky about hardware, the “extra” money you pay is simply a ticket to clearer, longer‑range snaps.

Bottom line? Whether you’re crunching a quick selfie or hunting for that perfect beach shot, the Pixel 6 lineup brings both razor‑sharp hardware and a smorgasbord of AI tools to make your photography a breeze.

Magic Eraser

See the Magic Eraser in Action

“Below is a sample of how effective Magic Eraser can be. We used the feature to remove one object, and boy, was it clean.”
Let’s break that down—no fancy jargon, just the real deal:

What Happens When You Hit That One‑Click Button?

Instant Clean‑Up

The unwanted object? Poof! Gone without a trace.

Zero Hassle, Zero Head‑Spin

No pre‑spare editing, no endless tweaking—just press Erase and lift your eyes.

Ready Out of the Box

No hidden settings, no hidden steps—just plain, picture‑perfect results from the get‑go.

It’s Not a Novelty Trick

Although it might look similar to those “remove tool” freebies on other Android phones, Magic Eraser is the real MVP:

Simplicity – One tap, one look.

Reliability – Works on almost every image.

Instant Gratification – No waiting, no learning curve.

Bottom Line

If you want your photos to look flawless without the headache of manual editing, Magic Eraser is the guy (or app) to call. It’s playful, it’s painless, and it definitely shines when you’re in a hurry. Cheers to slick, stripped‑down visuals!
<img alt="" data-caption="Before Magic Eraser (original image) on the Pixel 6 Pro.
PHOTO: Hardware Zone” data-entity-type=”file” data-entity-uuid=”a9e41e10-5a94-4f7e-b8fa-be153a720347″ src=”/sites/default/files/inline-images/phone17.jpg”/><img alt="" data-caption="After applying Magic Eraser. Can you notice what's missing here?
PHOTO: Hardware Zone” data-entity-type=”file” data-entity-uuid=”92c5f687-eee8-409a-8637-79f6fba47791″ src=”/sites/default/files/inline-images/phone18.jpg”/>

Picture‑Perfect Comparisons

Take a look at the sample images we’ve handpicked for each scenario. Each picture shows how the two devices translate the scene into pixels. The layout is designed so you can instantly see the difference between the Pixel 6 and the Pro model.

How It Works

Pixel 6 always grabs the first look—think of it as the “primary setting.”
The Pro model follows up with its own shot, a refined version that adds depth and detail.

Quick Takeaway

Just glance at the side‑by‑side photos and you’ll know which phone nails the shot you’re after. No fuss—just pure visual evidence.

Sample images

Pixel 6 Recap: Snap, Share, Laugh

Alright, tech detectives, here’s the scoop: the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro still roll out photos that look crisp, clear, and ready for the gram, just like their 2021 cousins did.

Why You’ll Love It

Instant Clarity: No jargon, just good‑looking shots straight out of the camera.
Social‑Media Ready: Whether it’s a star‑studded selfie or a street‑food wonder, the pixels shine.
Refreshingly Simple: No tweaking nightmares – just press, post, and brag.

Bottom Line?

So if capturing the world in its best light is your jam, the 2021 Pixel lineup has got you covered – no complaints needed.

At the shop (daytime and shaded)

Outdoor at the playground

Outdoor at the park

Outdoor landscape

Outdoor landscape (Zoom performance)

Zoom Showdown: Pixel 6 vs Pixel 6 Pro

Picture this: you’re standing on a digital runway, and your camera is ready to make a tiny pigeon look like a runway superstar. That’s the exact vibe the Pixel 6 Pro’s telephoto lens delivers. The original Pixel 6, on the other hand, is playing it safe with its main camera, so expect a more modest zoom swagger.

Native Zoom Showoff

Pixel 6 – 2× optical zoom, lovely but not a super‑hero.
Pixel 6 Pro – 5× telephoto magic that makes even close‑up portraits look epic.

Digital Zoom Play‑By‑Play

When you tack on digital zoom, it’s like giving your phone a power‑up. The Pixel 6 can bump up to roughly 4×, while the Pixel 6 Pro rockets all the way to about 10×. That’s a whole new level of “zoom‑in” excitement.

Bottom Line

If you’re hunting for that extra oomph in your photos, the “Pro” version is basically wearing the victory jersey. The standard Pixel 6 will have you politely stepping back from the competition, but the 6 Pro? It’ll turn any subject into a masterpiece in one snap.

Outdoor landscape (Ultrawide performance)

Benchmark Performance

Why the Pixel 6 Series Is Going On Its Own

Everyone’s still getting excited that the 2021 Pixel line broke the tradition and ditched Qualcomm. Instead, Google’s own Tensor powers both the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro, putting them in the same league as Apple’s Silicon, Samsung’s Exynos, and Huawei’s Kirin.

Why This Move Matters

Historically, every Pixel before 2021 used a Qualcomm chip. So when Google decided to build and ship its first home‑grown processor in a flagship phone, it felt like a bold stride toward self‑reliance.

Crunching the Numbers

If you’re ready to spend the typical range of $1,000 – $1,300, the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro promise you the best bang for your buck. Let’s put them up against:

Google Pixel 6
Google Pixel 6 Pro
Samsung Galaxy S22
Vivo X70 Pro
Xiaomi 11T Pro
ASUS ZenFone 8

The 2021 Look‑Alike (and the 2022 Rival) Showdown

Although the Pixel 6 was a 2021 model, it’s really more at odds with the rising stars of 2022, such as the Galaxy S22. Compare specs, camera, and software experience – the Pixel’s Tensor gives it a unique edge in AI‑driven features that others might not match right away.

Points to Keep in Mind

Processor – Google Tensor vs. Qualcomm Snapdragon
Camera – Pixel’s computational photography flair
Software – Pure Android with early access to new features
Price vs. Value – How many dollars get you the most fun

Overall, the Pixel 6 series is a bold statement: Google wants to own the whole stack. Whether that translates into the best experience depends on what you value most in a phone – speed, camera, or software bliss.

Phone 1: “The Smart Classic”

Launch SRP: From S$999

Key Specs

Network: Up to 5G Sub‑6 GHz
Operating System: Android 12
Processor: Google Tensor + Titan M2 security co‑processor
Built‑in Memory: 8 GB RAM (LPDDR5)
Display: 6.4″ LTPO AMOLED, 2,340 × 1,080 px, 90 Hz, HDR, 24‑bit colour
Camera (Rear): 50 MP main (f/1.85, 1.2 µm, Octa‑PD, Quad‑Bayer), 12 MP ultra‑wide (f/2.2, 114°), 8 MP front (f/2.0)
Video: 4K 60 fps, slow‑motion 240 fps
Connectivity: Wi‑Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, NFC, USB‑C 3.1 Gen 1, GNSS (GPS/GLONASS/BeiDou)
Storage: 128 GB UFS 3.1
Battery: 4,614 mAh – 30 W wired (PD 3.0) + 21 W wireless (Qi)
Dimensions: 158.6 × 74.8 × 8.9 mm
Weight: 207 g

Why it’s a Great Pick

Smart performance thanks to Google Tensor.
Lightning‑fast charging – your phone gets topped up in a flash.
Camera delivers crisp shots without the drama of a full‑size DSLR.
Perfect balance of price and tech for the everyday user.

Phone 2: “The Pro‑Edged”

Launch SRP: From S$1,299

Key Specs

Network: Up to 5G Sub‑6 GHz (NSA/SA)
Operating System: Android 12
Processor: Same Google Tensor + Titan M2
Built‑in Memory: 12 GB RAM (LPDDR5)
Display: 6.7″ LTPO AMOLED, 3,120 × 1,440 px, 120 Hz, HDR
Camera (Rear): 50 MP main, 12 MP ultra‑wide, plus a 48 MP telephoto (4x optical, 20× super‑res).
Video: 4K 60 fps, slow‑motion 240 fps
Connectivity: Wi‑Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, UWB, USB‑C, GNSS, NFC
Storage: 128/256 GB (UFS 3.1) – and keep it tiny with no microSD slot.
Battery: 5,003 mAh – 30 W wired, 23 W wireless.
Dimensions: 163.9 × 75.9 × 8.9 mm
Weight: 210 g

What Makes It Tick

Higher RAM means smoother multitasking.
120‑Hz display for buttery‑smooth scrolling.
Optional telephoto for those “Zoom‑in‑holidays” shots.
Upgraded wireless tech (UWB) for better proximity sensing.

Phone 3: “The Handy Gem”

Launch SRP: From S$799

Key Specs

Network: 5G (NSA/SA) + 4G + 3G
Operating System: Android 11 + Funtouch 12
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 (4 nm)
Built‑in Memory: 8 GB RAM (LPDDR5)
Display: 5.9″ AMOLED, 2,400 × 1,080 px, 120 Hz, HDR10+, 1,100 nits.
Camera (Rear): 108 MP main (4‑in‑1 Super‑Pixel), 8 MP ultra‑wide, 5 MP telemacro.
Video: 8K 30 fps, 4K 60 fps, 1080p 60 fps (front)
Connectivity: Wi‑Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/6e, Bluetooth 5.2, GPS, G‑L GLONASS, N‑B Beidou, N‑S Galileo, N‑U Uy.
Storage: 128 GB UFS 3.1.
Battery: 4,500 mAh – 44 W Fast‑Charge.
Dimensions: 148 × 68.5 × 8.9 mm
Weight: 169 g

Why Choose It?

Super‑high‑resolution camera at an affordable price.
Ultra‑bright display for watching content in bright light.
Fast charging keeps downtime at a minimum.
Compact and lightweight, perfect for on-the‑go users.

Quick Compare & Decision Guide

Below is a quick snapshot of the three flagship options:

Feature	Classic	Pro‑Edged	Handy Gem
Price	S$999	S$1,299	S$799
RAM	8 GB	12 GB	8 GB
Display Refresh	90 Hz	120 Hz	120 Hz
Main Camera	50 MP	50 MP	108 MP
Battery	4,614 mAh (30 W)	5,003 mAh (30 W)	4,500 mAh (44 W)

Whichever you pick, you’re getting a smooth Android experience paired with the latest 5G connectivity, and a camera that will make all your friends double‑tap. Happy shopping!

JetStream 2.0

JetStream 2: Your Browser’s Fitness Test

Ever wondered if your browser can keep up with the modern web’s fast‑paced demands? JetStream 2 does the heavy lifting for you. Think of it as a sparkly new fitness routine that blends the classic JavaScript workouts of SunSpider and Octane with fresh Web Assembly reps.

What’s inside the routine?

The test is split into 64 sub‑exercises. Each one gets an equal shot at proving your system’s mettle.
Every sub‑exercise runs multiple iterations—no shortcuts.
After all the reps, the scores are combined using the geometric mean—the math behind the scenes that keeps the final number fair.

Why you should care

JetStream isn’t just a scorecard; it’s a mirror for your entire web experience. A higher number means lightning‑fast performance for graphics, video, and those endless scroll‑worthy sites you love.

How to read the results

Just remember: the higher the number, the better. If your browser’s score feels like a sprint finish, congratulations! And if it feels like a marathon tryout, maybe it’s time to upgrade.

Wrap‑up

So fire up JetStream 2, let it count your browser’s heartbeats, and discover how well your digital device keeps pace with the web’s swirling expectations.

Geekbench 5

Geekbench CPU Benchmark: The Easy Explain‑What‑It‑Means

Geekbench 5 is a tool that gives you a quick snapshot of how a processor will groove in everyday tasks. Think of it as the ultimate reality test for your CPU.

How the Test Works

One‑Core vs. Multi‑Core – It crunches numbers for both single‑threaded and multi‑threaded workloads.
Real‑World Simulations – Rather than just hammering the chip with idle loops, Geekbench mimics real applications like browsing, gaming and video editing.

Scoring System

Geekbench scores are anchored to a baseline of 1000, which is the score you’d get from an Intel Core i3‑8100.
Higher numbers mean better performance. If your score rockets past 2000, you’re basically looking at a high‑end processor.

Why It Matters to You

It tells you how quickly your PC can run everyday tasks – no more guessing.
It helps you make informed buying decisions when looking (or comparing) gear.

3DMark Wild Life (Unlimited)

3DMark Wild Life: The GPU Safari for Windows, Android & iOS

What it is & why it matters

Imagine a nature documentary, but instead of animals you get GPU performance on a spinning carousel of scenes. 3DMark Wild Life is that documentary, but in benchmark form. It runs on Windows PCs, Android phones, and Apple iPhones, measuring how fast and how smooth the graphics cores can paint a frame.

Why the “Wild Life” name fits

These aren’t calm, steady shots – they’re short bursts of intense activity, just like those moments in mobile games that rush you into action. The UI is simple but the logic underpinning it is packed with geometry, lights, and post‑processing tricks that poke at every part of your GPU.

Technical specifics

Windows & Android: Vulkan – the API that lets you fight for every cycle.
iOS: Metal – Apple’s own GPU‑oriented playground.
Unlimited mode: runs offscreen with a fixed time step, ensuring each frame is identical on every device.
Resolution scaling is ignored in Unlimited mode – it’s all about pure performance, not resolution gimmicks.

How to read the scores

Higher scores mean better GPU performance. Think of it as a “wild ride” rating – the more exhilarating the better.

Why you should care

Whether you’re a casual gamer, a dev testing a new phone, or simply curious about how your machine handles 3D, Wild Life gives you a gamified, cross‑platform snapshot of GPU power.

PCMark for Android – Work 3.0 and Storage 2.0

PCMark for Android: Your Phone’s Performance Passport

When you’re hunting for a new phone, you’d love a cheat‑sheet that tells you how it’ll juggle everyday stuff. That’s exactly what PCMark for Android delivers – a quick way to see if your device can keep up with the hustle.

Work 3.0 – The “Real‑world” Test Suite

Web Browsing: Does it load hashtags and Insta stories in record time?
Video Editing: Can it slice, dicing and add filters without lagging?
Document & Data Handling: Spreadsheet calculations, word docs, PDFs – all smooth.
Photo Editing: Crop, adjust brightness, run glad filters on the fly.

Think of Work 3.0 as the test‑driving round for your phone’s day‑to‑day muscle. The higher the score, the more the phone sways on performance means.

Storage 2.0 – The Speedy “Write & Read” Show

Internal Storage: Quick writes to your device’s core memory.
External Storage (where available): Speedy writes/reads on SD cards or external drives.
SQLite Database Handling: Seamless data retrieval, jotting down notes and lists.

Storage 2.0 is all about the “downloader” vibe – can your device stash and fetch files faster than your morning coffee brews?

Score Dashboard – What the Numbers Mean

Ready for the “TL;DR” of the scores? Here’s the quick take:

Work 3.0 shows the device’s general everyday muscle.
Storage 2.0 sits a notch below Work 3.0; it’s the fitness end of the knee‑jerk speed.
Remember – a higher number means the phone can belt out tasks more efficiently.

We’re Building a Phone‑Performance Encyclopedia

This benchmark is brand‑new in our review arsenal. Stay tuned! We’re adding PCMark for Android scores to our database to give you the low‑down on how each phone will flex with everyday usage.

Next time you’re looking at a sleek new model, first glance at its PCMark scores and decide whether it’s a speed‑ster or a leisurely cruiser. Happy hunting!

Performance remarks

Pixel 6: A Surprise in the Budget Arena

Okay, so here’s the scoop: the Google Pixel 6 and its sibling the Pixel 6 Pro are pulling off numbers that, believe it or not, can stand toe‑to‑toe with the 2021 budget flagships that once ruled the playground—especially when you’re looking at phones that cost the same and offer similar features.

Three Things to Note

Head‑on Competition – These Pixeles show that even with a mid‑price tag, they can deliver performance that feels like a flagship, and they’re doing it without breaking the bank.
Timing Matters – While the current power chips are a solid choice, they’re slated to be eclipsed by the newer 2022 handsets if you’re eager to play the “wait‑for‑the‑next‑generation” game.
Battery Crunch – Power comes at a cost. You’ll notice that the robust processors flag higher energy demands—so the battery life will look a bit slimmer compared to less punchy rivals.

Bottom line: If you’re hunting for a sweet spot between price and punch, the Pixel 6 family is a surprisingly viable contender—just watch out for your battery and keep an eye on the next wave of releases.

Battery Life

Got a Phone? Time to Push That Battery to the Limit!

Hey tech‑fans, we’ve cooked up a simple yet surprisingly brutal battery test for your mobile pockets. Grab your device, hit that power button, and let’s see how it holds out when the lights are on and the streams are endless.

Looping a 720p video the entire time – no red‑acted commercials, just raw footage keeping your screen lit and your eyes glued.
Brightness set to 100% and volume at maximum so you’re pushing the display and speakers to their peak.
Keep your Wi‑Fi and Bluetooth switched on – because, why not? They’ll just add a little extra drain that makes the test even more realistic.
Continuous data streaming through email – think of it as live, never‑ending inbox traffic, siphoning power like caffeine on a coffee rush.

Run this routine and watch your battery percentages dip faster than a meme on social media. Once you’re done, grab a snack, relax, and plot your next battery upgrade plan!

Meet the Google Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: Battery Brawls and Charging Chronicles

When it comes to power, Google’s new twins pack a punch that feels less like a battery and more like an abstract art piece—think “unconventional capacity” is their vibe.

Battery Basics

Pixel 6: 4,616 mAh – that’s enough juice to get you through a decent streaming session.
Pixel 6 Pro: 5,003 mAh – a tad more, but not a huge leap.

Both phones whisper a smart trick: they cap charging at 80% by default. Why? Because happier batteries last longer. It’s like telling your phone to stay in the “good‑vibes” zone instead of demanding the full fireworks.

Why Might the Pro Run Out of Juice Faster?

The bigger, sharper display on the 6 Pro draws more energy. All other components are nearly identical, so it’s a display‑driven difference more than a hardware one.

Charging 101 (Fast, Wireless, and the Little Glittery Moments)

30 W wired fast‑charging (PD 3.0): Both models can hit 50% in roughly 30 minutes with a certified 30 W charger.
Wireless fun:
- Pixel 6: 21 W
- Pixel 6 Pro: 23 W
With a 65 W third‑party charger, the 6 Pro went from 0% to 50% in 45 min and took about 120 min to a full charge. The 6 moved slightly faster at 46 min & 116 min.

Is a Two‑Hour Full Charge a Deal‑Breaker?

No, not really. It’s a warm, not a hot take. While the pixel phones don’t sprint to 100% as fast as the Galaxy S line (which can hit their batteries in 70‑90 min) or some Chinese rivals that swagger out in an hour, they’re still competitive. And hey, if you’re not living in a perpetual “midnight” emergency, a two‑hour charge is a perfectly decent half‑hour of coffee or a quick snack break.

Bottom line: the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro offer solid performance, quirky battery details, and a touch of sustainability magic. If you’re ready to play a little “battery conservation” game, they’re a solid pick.

Conclusion

Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: A Budget Flagship Tale

Our Test Drive—An Anecdotal Adventure

We’ve dived into the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro world with a dash of optimism and a sprinkle of skepticism. The truth? It’s more of a “quick‑peek anecdote” than a full‑blown testimonial. So if you’re reading this, remember: our experience might not mirror yours, but we’re pretty sure the buzz around later updates is worth a look.

Why These Phones Might (Just) Fit Your Wallet

Design that’s sleek without shouting for attention.
Displays that pop, not pop‑off.
Camera setups that do the job, even if you don’t send a fine‑print catalog.
Features that respect your sanity—no laundry‑room‑other‑world surprises.
Clean Android experience; your phone doesn’t feel like it’s stitched together by a glitchy spider.

Red Flag? The Machine Might Not Live Up to Its Own Hype

Google’s hype train over the new in‑house chipset is a humongous motorcycle, but the actual ride could feel more like a bicycle than a jet. We’re pretty sure the phones are a solid budget flagship, but the lofty expectations don’t exactly match the paid‑up reality.

Your Next Move—Update Early, Stay Alive

Don’t just pile on that first flurry of apps. Update your phone before diving into full‑blown daily use. That way, you’ll keep the performance smooth and avoid any funkiness that could derail your day.

Bottom line? The Pixel 6 and 6 Pro are chill, stylish, and budget‑friendly—just remember they may not match every promise on the marketing blue‑print. Keep the updates coming, and you’ll get the best that Google can hand over.

Let’s Talk About the Pixel 6 & 6 Pro

First off, let’s not beat around the bush – there were a few hiccups when these phones rolled out.

Firmware Update: The Secret Sauce

Not surprisingly, the firmware fixes the major glitches. After we patched the software, the devices wrapped up their hiccups and started behaving like the sleek machines we expected.
They’ve stayed consistent since the launch, so if you keep updating, you’re likely to see them become even smoother.

The Charging Conundrum

Even post‑update, charging feels like a marathon. The Pixel 6 and 6 Pro are not exactly flaunting ultrafast charging.
If you’re in a rush and can’t leave your phone on the charger for hours, that slow refuel might be a thorn in your side.

What About the Battery?

The good news? The battery life makes it through the day. And if you happen to own a wireless charging dock, just toss it in – that effortless re‑charging can keep you powered long into the night.

Hardware: The Share‑Worthiness

The in‑display fingerprint sensor isn’t the fastest on the block – you’ll get uneven, sometimes sluggish unlocks.
Switching to the CPU, the chipset delivers flagship performance.
However, its late arrival in the market means it’s now a bit out of date compared to new models launching in 2022.

AI and Magical Features of the Pixel Ensemble

There’s no denying the Magic Eraser is a wizard – it slays unwanted photos like a pro.
Real‑time translation, although spectacular, feels more like a party trick than a practical tool.
Google has been hype‑speaking for years; they’re not first to over‑promote, so the error net keeps it honest.

Bottom line: Pixel 6 & 6 Pro are a solid, if not flawless, experience once you’ve done your firmware updates. They’re good enough for most folks, but if you’re chasing the ultimate machine, keep an eye on newer releases.

Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: The “Do‑It‑Right” Flagship That Beats the Hype

Bottom line: If you’re after a clean, solid‑state flagship that leaves out all the unnecessary “fun” extras you’ll find on many Chinese phones, the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro are your go‑to. They feel premium, deliver a slick, factory‑grade Android, and hit all the essential bells and whistles without the excess.

What’s Actually Great About Them?

Pure Design – None of those flashy, gimmicky skins. Just a professional look that keeps the focus on what matters.
Solid OS – Flagship‑level UI that works like a charm, with fewer bugs than some rivals.
Hassle‑Free Extras – NFC for tap‑to‑pay, IP68 water resistance, and fast software updates.
Worth the $1,000 Range – They hold their own against pricier alternatives in the same price bracket.

Who Might Not Love It?

People that revel in the “glitter” and extra features of high‑end Chinese phones might find the Pixel 6/6 Pro a bit bland. After all, if you’re okay with cluttered menus, visual overlays, and over‑the‑top photo filters, you could end up snagging a cheaper phone with more sparkles.

Why Some Say They’re “Good, Not Great”

Launch Issues – The initial rollout was wobbly, catching a few bugs in the field.
Physical Feel – A somewhat clunky build that can be less comfortable to hold.
Storage Limits – 128 GB is the max; no larger variant to offer.
Charging Speed – Slower than many competitors, which can be a real annoyance.

These hiccups mean the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro are solid shoots, but they almost fall short of turning “good” into “spectacular.” Still, for anyone who values reliability over flashing extras, they’re a very decent pick.

Pixel 6: Singapore’s Late‑Arrival “Fashion” Show

Why We’re Not Scoring Points for Google

We didn’t line up the red carpet for Google’s Pixel 6 because, in our eyes, they rolled out on their own timeline and took the gamble of their own chipsets. It’s a “take it or leave it” move that feels like a rebel against the usual tech‑market bloat.

Still, being tardy doesn’t earn us cheers either. As newer, slicker chips arrive, Singapore’s consumers’ wallets are getting watched.

The Bottom Line

The Pixel 6 and 6 Pro arrive a bit late in Singapore – a detail we can’t chalk up to excuses.
Google’s late delivery isn’t a good stand‑in for future launches. Businesses have to see the next wave quickly. Timing matters.
Even with a global parts shortage, the manager’s departure from Singapore feels like an afterthought.

Get the Pixel 6 Family – No Bloat, No Delay

In the end, it’s tough to find a modern flagship Android that comes with Android 12, no extra bloatware, and instant security updates. That’s why we’re happy to know that you can snag the Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro at the Singapore Google Store – $999 and $1,299, respectively.

Listen up!

For those who think that the four‑month delay is a masterpiece of lazy marketing, we’ll keep our eye on next year’s launch. All the better if the hype this time isn’t a lazy extra. We’re cheering for swings, not stutters. Stay tuned, stay smart, and stay ready to drop the Pixel for a better future!

Out with the Old, In with the Pixel: Google’s Latest Mobile Marvel

Remember the day you first dropped your phone on the kitchen counter— the adrenaline, the panic, the urgent search for a pain‑free fix? That’s exactly what the new Google Pixel tries to banish, turning every gadget‑glitch into a simple headphone‑headband fantasy.

What Makes the New Pixel Stand Out

Camera Wizardry: Snap a photo, and the Pixel’s AI does the rest—no more awkward lighting or blurry selfies.
Android’s Clean Slate: Pure Google software, free of bloatware. It’s as if you’re installing the OS on a brand‑new laptop—zero clutter.
One‑Tap Updates: Google rolls out new features via quiet, scheduled pushes—no need to fear “unexpected reboot” nightmares.
Budget Friendly: For the price of a fancy coffee, you get a flagship‑grade experience.

Why the Digital Drama Winds Down

Geeks will swear: the Pixel promises less nagging updates and more snappy performance. Developers? The clean API landscape is a breath of fresh code, making it easier to build slick, reliable apps.

Happy Dogs of the Pixel

A multilingual AI on your shoulder—leading with “Hey Google, what’s the weather?”—makes every indulgence feel like a conversation between friends. That’s why the Pixel is not just a phone, it’s an interactive buddy.

Published with the pride of a tech enthusiast who’s spent countless hours in the trenches—thanks to Hardware Zone for spotlighting this digital gem. Happy snappy‑shooting, fellow techies!

Overview

Pixel 6 Series – Google’s Bold New Adventure

Picture‑Perfect, but not just hardware

The Android 12 Experience

Launch & First‑Hit Glitches

Quick Specs Snapshot

Pixel 6

Pixel 6 Pro

Design and handling

Pixel 6 Camera Bar: A Daily Reality Check

What the Design Looks Like on Your Phone

How It Actually Holds Up in Everyday Life

Bottom Line

Pixel 6’s New Look: Matte Magic Meets No‑Smudge Chic

What’s the Fresh Twist?

Why Matte Wins Over Glossy

Bottom Line: A Freshly Matte Smartphone Who’s Ready for Your Life

Stepping Up the Comfort Game… or Not!

Why it’s kinda awkward

Bottom Line

Touchy-But-Tough: Navigating the Curved Display

What to Expect

Button Blunders: The Great Touch‑and‑Shoot Fiasco

Why the layout matters (and why it’s a pain)

Fixing the problem (the “case” way)

But those cases do have a drawback

And yet the phones stay top‑tier in design

Display and audio

Google Pixel 6 – The Screen With a Smile

Key Highlights (No Nonsense Chopping)

Google Pixel 6 Pro – Bigger, Bigger, and Just a Touch Faster

Pro’s Super‑Specs in a Nutshell

Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: Brightness, Screens & Sound—What You’re Really Seeing

Brightness Takes a Wild Ride

Screen Specs: Nothing to Worry About (in most cases)

Audio: Stereo Beats but Nothing Spectacular

Bottom Line

UI and features

What’s Really New? Let’s Talk Android 12 on the Pixel 6 Lineup

Finally, A Brightness Number—No More Guesswork!

Why We’re Already Doing the Math

Android 12: The Clean, Cool, and Seriously Sleek UI

What Makes It Shine

Google Pixel 6 & 6 Pro Fingerprint Showdown: Slower Than Samsung’s Fast‑Track

What’s the Real Deal?

Measuring the Time‑To‑Unlock

Firmware Updates Won’t Change the Game

Wi‑Fi Speeds on the Pixel 6 Pro

Bottom Line

Google Pixel’s “Auto Translate” – A Real‑Time Babel that Almost Gets It Right

Google’s New Translation Power — Easy for Some, Struggles for Others

What Went Well (and What Didn’t)

Why the Gap Matters

Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: A Glimpse of the Future

Bottom Line

Pixel 6: Features That Matter

SIM Card Setup

Data‑Transfer Speed

Payment & NFC

Storage & the Cloud

Imaging performance

Pixel 6 Series Camera Specs

Common Core

Pro‑Only Feature

AI‑Powered Photography (Because Humans Need a Little Help)

Pro vs. Standard: How the Extra Nickels Help

Magic Eraser

See the Magic Eraser in Action

What Happens When You Hit That One‑Click Button?

It’s Not a Novelty Trick

Bottom Line

Picture‑Perfect Comparisons

How It Works

Quick Takeaway

Sample images

Pixel 6 Recap: Snap, Share, Laugh

Why You’ll Love It

Bottom Line?

At the shop (daytime and shaded)

Outdoor at the playground

Pixel 6 Series – Google’s Bold New Adventure

Pixel 6

Pixel 6 Pro

What’s Really New? Let’s Talk Android 12 on the Pixel 6 Lineup

Android 12: The Clean, Cool, and Seriously Sleek UI

Pixel 6 & 6 Pro: A Glimpse of the Future

Payment & NFC