The upcoming Google I/O event, starting on May 10, will unveil the Pixel 7a, which is being referred to as a mid-ranger, but its specifications are quite close to the flagship Pixel 7. According to leaked information from Roland Quandt, the Pixel 7a will be the first in the “a” series to have a high-resolution 64MP main camera, a high refresh rate (90Hz) OLED display, and wireless charging (18W). This is a significant upgrade from the previous 6a model. The Pixel 7a is expected to have the Tensor G2 chipset, but the RAM and storage capacities have not yet been confirmed.
While the Pixel 7’s 6.3” panel is slightly larger than the 6.1” display on the 7a, both have FHD+ 90Hz AMOLED displays. The Pixel 7a’s high-resolution main camera (rumored to be a 1/1.37” Sony IMX787 with 64MP resolution) and wireless charging bring it quite close to the specifications of the Pixel 7 flagship. The Pixel 7a is expected to cost $500, which is $50 more than its predecessor, the 6a.
A Geekbench test run revealed that the Pixel 7a, with the “lynx” codename, has a 1,380-point single-core score and a 3,071-point multi-core score. The device is equipped with the Google Tensor G2 chipset and 8GB RAM and will run Android 13.
The Pixel 7a is expected to launch with a 6.1-inch OLED with FHD+ resolution and a 90Hz refresh rate. It will likely feature a 64MP main camera and a 13MP ultrawide lens, as well as a 13MP front-facing camera. Wired charging (18W) and wireless charging are also expected to be included.
Published on 05/13/23 11:31 | by Rawa John