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Bogdan Petrovan / Android Authority
TL;DR
UK retailer Carphone Warehouse published two overview pages detailing the Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro.
The leak confirms several details that have been rumored over the past weeks.
Google has historically done a poor job of keeping Pixel details under wraps, and this year has not been an exception.
The latest leak – if we can call it that – comes courtesy of Carphone Warehouse, the major UK-based electronics retailer. The retailer has published (via Evan Blass) two overview pages (1, 2) detailing the Google Pixel 6 and Google Pixel 6 Pro and confirming some information from previous rumors and assumptions. Officially, the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro will only launch on October 19.
What do the Pixel 6 series listings tell us?We’ve already seen quite a few leaks and rumors regarding Google’s latest phones, and the Carphone Warehouse pages reflect some of these while also adding new details. Here are some tidbits of information we can get from the pages:
The Pixel 6 and 6 Pro will feature Google’s Tensor processor and next-gen Titan M2 security chip.
Google claims the Tensor will provide up to 80% more performance compared to the Pixel 5.
The standard Pixel can last up to 48 hours via the Extreme Battery Saver mode.
“All-day” battery life with Adaptive Battery on the standard model.
Corning Gorilla Glass Victus on both variants.
IP68 water protection for both models.
The Pixel 6 has a 6.4-inch Smooth Display with adjustable refresh rate and high brightness mode.
The Pro model has a 6.7-inch 120Hz LTPO screen, capable of dropping down to 10Hz.
Offline translations in 55 languages.
30W fast wired charging.
New Pixel Stand that is twice as powerful compared to the first-gen model. Up to 23W supported on Pro and up to 21W on standard phone.
Five years of security updates in the US.
Plenty of new camera featuresThe Carphone Warehouse pages also detail a host of camera specs and features. Some of these tidbits were previously known, while others are either new or were only hinted at before. Here’s what we learned about the Pixel 6 series cameras via the listings:
The Pixel 6 Pro will have a 50MP wide lens, 48MP telephoto lens, 12MP ultra-wide lens on the back.
Google’s standard model will offer a 50MP wide lens and an ultra-wide camera (there’s no mention of the rumored 12MP resolution).
The new primary sensor will capture 150% more light compared to the main rear camera on the Pixel 5.
Pixel 6 Pro will offer 4X optical zoom, and 20X Super Res Zoom.
Magic Eraser, a previously rumored feature, will allow users to automatically remove certain elements from images (e.g. objects, photobombers).
Face Unblur will “de-blur a face to make it sharper.”
Motion Mode lets you capture “crazy skateboarding tricks and wild beach waves in full motion.”
Ultra-wide 94-degree field of view for the Pixel 6 Pro selfie camera. It’s unclear if this will be available on the Pixel 6 too.
Screenshots from the pages
Most of these details have been rumored before, but the difference is that this is an official source we have no reason to doubt. At the time of this writing the two pages are still online.
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Intel Ivy Bridge Cpu Names And Features Revealed
While there are still six more months to go until Intel plans to introduce its first processors based on the Ivy Bridge architecture, details about these chips keep pouring in and the latest info has come to confirm the names Intel intends to use for these CPUs as well as some of their specifications. Starting with the Core processor lineup, this will be split into the same i3, i5 and i7 series, but Ivy Bridge parts will carry the 3000 designation, just as is the case with the upcoming Sandy Bridge-E processors. Pentium CPUs on the other hand, won’t get the same 3000-series designation as their more powerful brothers, but will also move to a new naming scheme that used four digits instead of the usual three. In addition to the new names, Intel has also operated a series of changes to the maximum TDP’s of the processors as these now top at 77W compared to 95W in Sandy Bridge. This TDP is common for both the high-end Core i7 and Core i5 parts, including the K-series unlocked CPUs. The rest of the features were pretty much left unaltered so the same characteristics that made the difference between Core i7, i5, i3 and Pentium processors in Sandy Bridge SKUs are also used for Ivy Bridge parts. Ivy Bridge is the code name used for the 22nm die shrink of the current Sandy Bridge chips and features basically the same architecture, but with a few minor tweaks and improvements. This includes a new on-die GPU that will come with full DirectX 11 support as well as with 30% more EUs than Sandy Bridge, in order to offer up to 60% faster performance that current Core CPUs according to Intel. In addition, the processor cores have also received some minor tweaks as their AVX performance was slightly increased and Intel has updated the integrated PCI Express controller to the 3.0 standard. Right now, Intel’s partners received rev. 2 engineering samples of Ivy Bridge processors, but next week the chip maker is expected to start shipping the first QS (qualification sample) chips. The retail version of Ivy Bridge is expected to arrive in March or April of 2012.
While there are still six more months to go until Intel plans to introduce its first processors based on the Ivy Bridge architecture, details about these chips keep pouring in and the latest info has come to confirm the names Intel intends to use for these CPUs as well as some of their specifications. Starting with the Core processor lineup, this will be split into the same i3, i5 and i7 series, but Ivy Bridge parts will carry the 3000 designation, just as is the case with the upcoming Sandy Bridge-E processors. Pentium CPUs on the other hand, won’t get the same 3000-series designation as their more powerful brothers, but will also move to a new naming scheme that used four digits instead of the usual three. In addition to the new names, Intel has also operated a series of changes to the maximum TDP’s of the processors as these now top at 77W compared to 95W in Sandy Bridge. This TDP is common for both the high-end Core i7 and Core i5 parts, including the K-series unlocked CPUs. The rest of the features were pretty much left unaltered so the same characteristics that made the difference between Core i7, i5, i3 and Pentium processors in Sandy Bridge SKUs are also used for Ivy Bridge parts. Ivy Bridge is the code name used for the 22nm die shrink of the current Sandy Bridge chips and features basically the same architecture, but with a few minor tweaks and improvements. This includes a new on-die GPU that will come with full DirectX 11 support as well as with 30% more EUs than Sandy Bridge, in order to offer up to 60% faster performance that current Core CPUs according to Intel. In addition, the processor cores have also received some minor tweaks as their AVX performance was slightly increased and Intel has updated the integrated PCI Express controller to the 3.0 standard. Right now, Intel’s partners received rev. 2 engineering samples of Ivy Bridge processors, but next week the chip maker is expected to start shipping the first QS (qualification sample) chips. The retail version of Ivy Bridge is expected to arrive in March or April of 2012.
Google Pixel 3 Camera Shootout
Manhattan skyline – wide
The P20 Pro has a 3x optical zoom while the iPhone Xs Max, LG V40 and Note 9 all have 2x optical. The Pixels use digital zoom only. As you might expect, the 3x optical zoom on the P20 Pro reveals far more detail on the Empire State Building’s spire and it is the only camera to clearly recreate the horizontal lines on the building at the base of the Empire State. Looking at the 2x optical devices, the Note 9 and iPhone Xs Max are the best up close, producing very similar results. The Note 9 manages slightly better detail and better contrast than the iPhone.
When zooming, the Pixels struggle due to the lack of a secondary lens – but are still comparable to the LG V40 which has a 2x lens.
The Pixels struggle without a secondary lens, but their images are still comparable to the LG V40 (which has one). The Pixel 3 has significantly less noise than the Pixel 2 and resolves more detail, as seen in the glass building at the base of the Empire State. The Pixel 3’s processing starts to wade into P20 Pro territory with artificial sharpness replacing the noisy realism of the Pixel 2. I prefer this approach — less noise and sharper detail — but it likely won’t please fans of previous Pixels. The V40 is again quite muddy with plenty of artifacts surrounding the buildings.
Mural
This colorful mural of Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat reveals a lot about how each camera saturates color. Looking at the yellow triangle in the center, the iPhone and Pixels saturate it a lot, while the P20 Pro (with Master AI enabled) sits at the other end of the spectrum. The iPhone and Pixels saturate to the same degree but the Pixel 3 plucks out slightly greater texture on the wall. In terms of realism, I’d say it’s a close race between these three phones. The Note 9 exhibits a metric ton of detail — it’s actually too much — by unrealistically enhancing the edges of every single part of the wall.
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Diner interior
The window is where things get interesting. The Pixel 3 is by far the best here, capturing the most realistic and detailed scene. The Pixel 2 is more blown out and demonstrates far less dynamic range. The P20 Pro is less detailed, but still quite realistic. The iPhone has better clarity but the flat coloring generates a bizarre otherworldly scene. Once again, the V40’s aggressive processing produces a comically bizarre-looking result. The Note 9 is just plain fuzzy.
As for the third factor (the back of the bench), this is a clear way to distinguish dynamic range capabilities. The more detail and better exposed this shaded area is, the more a phone can do to level out exposure in a scene with multiple light levels. The Google Pixel 3 and Pixel 2 are the obvious winners here, with a wider well-exposed area and more texture in the details. The HUAWEI P20 Pro follows with fair quality, but the Samsung Galaxy Note 9, LG V40, and iPhone Xs Max fail miserably. Balancing out the glasses against the window and the bench, the Pixel 3 is the clear winner here.
Evening exterior
At first glance, the street scene at dusk shows just how far low light performance and noise reduction has come. There’s still plenty of light in this scene though and it proves tricky for more than a few of these phones. The P20 Pro does the best job of not blowing out the shop’s interior, though it leans heavily on processing to define features around the neon open sign to the right of the open door. The V40 and Note 9 follow not too far behind. While the Pixel 2, Pixel 3 and iPhone Xs Max all blow out the interior highlights, all three show much greater detail on the shelves inside. The three results are almost indistinguishable up close.
The Note 9 resolves the least detail on the white window ledges at the top of the building and is much darker than the other shots. The V40 doesn’t capture much more detail on the ledges but does lighten up the left side of the building noticeably. The P20 Pro provides marginally better detail, but only the Pixels and the iPhone offered realistic-looking detail, where we can clearly make out the brickwork. The iPhone exhibits less noise in this area, however, and overall comes out on top.
The P20 Pro provides marginally better detail but it isn’t until you get to the Pixels and iPhone that realistic-looking detail is visible.
One more subject I would like to touch on is motion blur. Because these shots are taken in the dark, the shutter speed usually needs to slow down, which might affect the image if there are moving objects or you just happen to have shaky hands. The LG V40 and Samsung Galaxy Note 9 can’t manage freezing the moving cars, for example. This would look cool if done on purpose and the shutter speed was even slower, but it just looks like a mishap here. For these specific photos, much of the detail is lost. This could be simple over-softening, though.
Portrait mode
New building
Fruit and vegetable stand
All six phones did a great job with the produce stand at night, mainly differing in saturation and white balance. Looking at the pickles and tomatoes on the corner, the Pixel 3 does a much better job than the Pixel 2, handling both the highlights on the tomatoes and detail on the pickles better. There’s also a bit less noise. The iPhone handles the highlights well too, but doesn’t get as much detail as the Pixel 3. The V40 is a little soft and washed out, but not terribly so. The Note 9 produces a slightly more lively palette, but lacks details on the pickles. The P20 Pro processes too hard as usual, with too much contrast and no real detail.
Dynamic range is important in night time photography (especially when artificial light is present). With darkness and harsh lights, shadows are tough to deal with. To see performance in this matter just look at that shadow under the shelf above the pickles, right below the watermelon in the center. How much can you see down there?
All six phones did a great job of the fruit and veg stand at night, but I’m giving this one to the Pixel 3.
The HUAWEI P20 Pro’s aggressive approach to crushing blacks performs the worst in this area. The contrast is too high, so the shaded area is almost totally blacked out. The iPhone Xs seems to do pretty well at this, and the Pixel 3 is probably the next best contender. The other phones provide varying degrees of OK.
Looking at the top left corner of the shot, the P20 Pro again crushes the blacks in the hanging flowers and is altogether too contrasty. The Note 9 and Pixel 2 get a little noisy on the white underside of the roof but both offer similar levels of detail. The iPhone displays less noise than the Note 9 or Pixel 2. The V40 does a surprisingly good job in this section, with little noise and good detail, but the contrasty processing lets it down a bit, producing an unrealistic effect under scrutiny. The Pixel 3 produces less noise and more detail than the Pixel 2 in this section and is altogether a more balanced and pleasing result overall. I’m giving this one to the Pixel 3.
Low light bar interior
The bar interior shows just how far smartphone cameras have come in low light situations.
The iPhone struggles to bring out the alcohol bottles on the bottom shelf but is arguably more authentic looking than some. The Pixel 2 lightens things up a bit but is again quite noisy. The Pixel 3 reduces that visible grain and adds a little sharpening for better definition without going overboard. The Note 9 has a natural look in this area, even with the yellowish white balance. However, it can’t produce as much detail as the P20 Pro, which for a change doesn’t overdo the processing. As expected, the V40 does, and ends up looking a little cartoonish. All in all, every phone did great in this very tricky situation but I’m giving this one to the Pixel 3 as well.
ConclusionThe story the images above tell is pretty consistent. For starters, each phone performed very well across a variety of different scenarios, barring perhaps the LG V40. These days you need to really nitpick a flagship phone’s camera to claim it’s significantly better than the rest — they’re all just that good.
Next: Here’s what the Pixel 3’s Night Sight can do
How To Turn Off Or Restart The Google Pixel 7 And Pixel 7 Pro
The Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro are incredible flagship smartphones. They are definitely worth considering if you are a fan of the Pixel cameras and the stock Android experience. While they are good phones, you’d find that it is rather convoluted to actually turn off the phone due to decisions that do not make good sense. If you are stuck trying to figure out how to shut down or restart the Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro, follow one of the methods listed in this article.
Why can’t you switch off the Pixel 7 by long pressing the power button?On the Pixel 7 and 7 Pro, you can no longer turn the phone off conventionally by simply pressing down on the power button. Yes, doing so will not switch off the phone anymore, but it will wake up Google Assistant instead. This can be extremely annoying for new users who are used to the more simple power button shut down.
On phones launched with Android 12 and above, manufacturers can choose to wake up the virtual assistant on the device, instead of opening the power menu. If they choose to do so, the manufacturer typically renames the “Power off” button to “Side button” to be in line with this change.
Switch off the Pixel 7 using the button combo
Ryan Haines / Android Authority
To quickly switch off your Google Pixel 7 or 7 Pro, follow these simple steps:
Locate the side button and the volume down button:
The side button is the smaller button above the longer volume button.
The volume button is the long button on the right side of the phone (when the screen is facing you). The volume down button is the lower half of this long button.
Press them together and hold for about 3-5 seconds. This will open up the power menu on your screen.
Remapping the side key to open the power menuIf you’d like to revert to the older behavior where pressing the side key opens the power menu, you can thankfully do so quite easily. Just follow the steps below:
Now, every time you long press the Side key on your Pixel 7, it will open the power menu.
Use the Quick Settings menuGoogle includes a power menu shortcut in the Quick Settings menu, which you can use as an alternative if you don’t want to remember the button combination.
Swipe down once on your homescreen to open the notification shade. Swipe down again to open the Quick Settings menu.
In the bottom right corner, you will see a power icon.
Tap the power icon, and it will open the power menu.
Use Google Assistant to turn the phone offGoogle Assistant can also invoke the power menu on the Pixel 7 series for you.
Wake Google Assistant by either pressing the Side key, or using the “Hey Google” default wake word.
Say “Turn off my phone,” “Switch off,” or “Restart my phone.”
Force-restart an unresponsive Pixel 7If your Pixel 7 or Pixel 7 Pro is unresponsive, it would be difficult to initiate any of the above steps. In such a situation, you can force-restart the device.
Locate the side button and the volume down button.
Press them together and hold them for about 15 seconds.
Your phone will give a short vibration, and the display will turn off. This will be followed by the splashscreen and the boot animation, indicating a successful force restart. You will soon boot into your phone’s homescreen as you would on a regular restart.
If force-restarting your phone lands you in a bootloop — i.e. you keep looping back to the splash screen and boot animation repeatedly without reaching the homescreen — then your phone needs further troubleshooting. You can try some of these common Pixel 7 fixes for your problem.
We hope these solutions have helped you learn how you can quickly turn off or restart the Pixel 7. If you just bought one of these for yourself, do check out some recommended cases for the Pixel 7 and some good cases for the Pixel 7 Pro too.
FAQs
The power off button has been renamed to “side key” on the Pixel 7. To power off the device, long press the side key and the volume down button.
You can either choose the Restart option in the power menu or shut down the device and power it up again.
Nokia 8 Sirocco Full Specs, Features, Expected Price And Faq
Nokia 8 Sirocco Full Specifications
Key Specifications Nokia 8 Sirocco
Display
5.5-inch pOLED
Screen Resolution
Quad HD
Operating System
Android 8.1 Oreo
Processor
Octa-Core
Chipset
Snapdragon 835
GPU
Adreno 540
RAM
6GB
Internal Storage
128GB
Expandable Storage
256GB
Primary Camera
12MP (f/1.75) Wide Angle + 13MP ((f/2.6) telephoto
Secondary Camera
5MP (f/2.0)
Video Recording
Yes
Battery
3,260 mAh
4G VoLTE
Yes
Sim Card Type
Dual SIM
Dimensions
140.93 x 72.97 x 7.5mm
Weight
–
Price
Rs. 59,500 (749 Euros)
Nokia 8 Sirocco Physical OverviewStarting with the front, there is a beautiful display on the Nokia 8 Sirocco. It is a Quad HD pOLED panel with no side bezels and minimal bezels on the top and bottom. While the device misses out on an 18:9 aspect ratio, it still looks sleek and fits well in hand. The earpiece and front-facing camera sit on top of the display.
Coming to the back, you will see the sturdy stainless steel frame and glass back that allows wireless charging. The Dual cameras are placed at the top centre in a vertical alignment, with the fingerprint sensor placed below the camera lenses. The LED flash sits to the right of the camera module with ‘Nokia‘ branding at the bottom centre.
The volume rockers and lock button sit at the right side of the device and blend well with the overall looks. The USB Type-C port is at the bottom along with the speaker. There is no 3.5mm earphone jack on the Nokia 8 Sirocco.
Nokia 8 Sirocco – Unique Selling Points Premium BuildThe first thing that the Nokia 8 Sirocco stands for is the premium build from the old Nokia Sirocco device. The phone comes with a Stainless Steel frame which is much more durable compared to aluminium frames. It is not just sturdy but functional as well.
Talking about the build here, we can also point at the 7.5mm thickness which gets a 3D glass and volume rockers fitting elegantly in it. This chassis also allows for Qi wireless charging which means you can wireless charge the Nokia 8 Sirocco.
Stock Android User InterfaceSo far, Nokia devices have been among the fastest ones to get the monthly security patch and regular Android updates with the last year flagship already running Android 8.1 Oreo. So for us, the neat Android experience is a big deal on the new Nokia flagship.
Dual Camera with Nokia Pro camera appThe Nokia 8 Sirocco also comes with a dual camera setup with Carl Zeiss lens and a brand new and powerful Nokia Pro camera app, offering users a lot more control over images and videos shot with the phone.
Nokia 8 Sirocco FAQAnswer: The Nokia 8 Sirocco comes with a 5.5-inch pOLED display with Quad HD resolution and 3D curved glass. The phone comes with a traditional 16:9 aspect ratio display, protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 5.
Question: What are the camera specs and special camera features?
Answer: The Nokia 8 comes with a dual camera setup on the back, assisted by a dual tone dual LED flash. There is a 12MP main camera with a 13MP secondary camera. Special features include a new Nokia Pro camera app and the Bothie feature.
Answer: The phone runs on Android 8.1 Oreo. Additionally, it is also a part of the Android One program, meaning that it will come with fast updates, both regular security updates as well as major new version updates.
Question: Which chipset powers the Nokia 8?
Answer: The phone is powered by a Snapdragon 835 octa-core processor.
Answer: The phone comes with 6GB LPDDR4X RAM and 128GB UFS 2.1 storage.
Question: What is battery capacity on the Nokia 8 Sirocco, does it support fast charging?
Answer: The phone comes with 3,260mAh battery and comes with fast charging and Qi wireless charging support.
Nokia 8 Sirocco – Things We Like
Build Quality
Android 8.0 Oreo
Carl Zeiss Optics
Nokia 8 Sirocco – Things We Dislike
No 18:9 aspect ratio
No Snapdragon 845 Processor
No 3.5mm headphone jack
ConclusionHowever, we think that Nokia should have given an 18:9 aspect ratio display to compete with its competitors. Coming to the performance, while the Snapdragon 835 chipset is no longer the latest and greatest flagship, it still packs a punch and HMD Global may be able to deliver optimal performance with the Nokia 8 Sirocco.
Dear Anyone: Please Destroy Google’S Pixel 3 Camera
Dear anyone: Please destroy Google’s Pixel 3 camera
It’s become painfully clear that Google’s most majorly seemingly unbeatable smartphone feature on the Pixel is its camera. Several of the most major names in Android smartphone reviews and publications continue to use their Pixel device well beyond multiple opportunities to use more expensive and more extravagant phones. It’s the camera that it would SEEM that nobody else can beat. It may be my imagination, but I feel like this one win is holding Google back.
Google’s good at using their cool factor to rally press coverage. Each time a Nexus smartphone was leaked, we reported on it. Every time Google has even a whisper of an update for the Pixel – or any other sort of hardware – it’s newsworthy. With the Pixel smartphone line, Google’s got a bit of a cult surrounding its camera lineup – I’ve been a member of that cult from time to time.
I sought out camera lenses specifically for the Google Pixel XL (the first generation device) well beyond the release of the 2nd gen. I did a review of the lenses I found best – because that Pixel XL still rolls hard. Its camera is still pretty great.
I assumed the Google Pixel 2 was a fluke. I guessed that because of the nature of the design and release cycle on any smartphone line, that a next-generation device is at least partially at the mercy of the decisions made by a design team before the last generation really gets a feel for the market.
I assumed all of this.
I assumed that the Google Pixel 2 and 2 XL were going to be as different from the rest of the market as the Pixel smartphone’s first generation was when it was first released. At first, I thought that, then I realized Google must have just gotten wind of the 19:8 ratio display trend and went with it, it and the extra-rounded display corners, and that was OK. It was alright that the Pixel 2 looked and felt a whole lot like the 1st gen.
And the Pixel 2 has a great camera. It’s even better than the first Pixel. The camera on the Pixel 2 is so great, multiple big-name smartphone influencers used the Pixel 2 for the vast majority of the year following its release. Look a this video and see:
Besides MKBHD in that video you’ll find another big name in the Android community, Artem Russakovskii of Android Police. He’s been using his Pixel 2 XL even DESPITE it being “devastatingly and embarrassingly laggy.” To the point where Google sent an engineer and PR representative to his home to address the issue. He’d kept using the device DESPITE that (before they gave him a replacement) because of the Pixel 2’s camera, which to him – and many others – is the most superior smartphone camera on the market today.
Here’s just one example of what I described as “devastatingly and embarrassingly laggy” on my Pixel 2 XL.
— Artem Russakovskii (@ArtemR) August 9, 2023
I’m asking everyone else in the smartphone business right now – PLEASE – for the love of jeepers, put more R&D resources in and on the camera of your top-level phones. There is absolutely nothing more important at this point in the history of mobile devices than that camera.
For me personally that’s always been the most important feature in any smartphone, that camera. But that hadn’t been the most major factor for many other people in deciding which device to use until recently. Now that we’re at a point at which there’s not a whole lot of improvement to be made in any other already-established feature on the phone in general, it’s time to focus up on that camera.
I mean, by all means, keep working on AI and Augmented Reality and VR and your smart assistants or whatever the heck else. Some people care about those things I suppose. But that camera, that’s the thing. That’s the feature that’s going to win the next generation, without a doubt.
If you’re not going to make a boss camera in a phone for yourself, then come on – do it for Google. Do it so the rest of Google’s Pixel team doesn’t do what I’m imagining they’ve been doing for the last year and a half. Don’t let them say “the camera’s the best in the business, right? OK good, let’s just go ahead and add a notch to the display and maybe a 3D camera up front and… we’re good to go!”
I’m looking at you, Samsung. I’m looking at you, Motorola and LG. I’m looking at you, OnePlus, OPPO, and Huawei, and Xiaomi, and maybe even Sony. Look directly at your smartphone camera development crew and say, “YOU THERE! You’re in the spotlight now. Get to work and make this best camera in a smartphone happen! Make it happen now!”
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