Google Pixel 7a: what is to be expected and what do we are hoping to find out

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A mid-range smartphone with the power of Tensor G2

Since Google has unveiled that it will launch the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro It’s just the matter of time until Google announces its low-cost alternative to the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro which is Google Pixel 7a. Google Pixel 7a.

It’s not been confirmed about the handset as of now, but it’s definitely to be coming soon and we have an notion of what’s to come; Based on leaks from the beginning, coupled with information concerning Pixel 7 and other models. Pixel 7 and past models.

We’ve included all leaks and our speculations below. Then below that we’ve provided an wishlist of things we’d like to see of the Pixel 7a. We’ll update this post as soon as we learn something new, so be sure to be sure to check back often.

Google Pixel 7a release date and price prediction

Google hasn’t been completely in line with its launch of the A-model since its Pixel 6a was announced in May 2022 and launched during July of 2022, its other two models debuted in August of their respective release years.

However, we’d expect that 2023 may be the first time we’ll see the Pixel 7a and it might arrive later even if it’s announced in the next few months.

There has been some reference to the Google Pixel 7a being mentioned on Amazon. There’s not much to be taken from this, but it’s yet another sign that the mid-ranger could be coming in 2023. This could mean that it will arrive at the beginning season.

There aren’t any price-related rumors however, if the Pixel 7 is priced at about the same price that it’s predecessor, Pixel 6, Google may possibly sell the Pixel 7a at the same price as that of the Pixel 6a. This would translate to a cost of $449 or PS399 or $749 in Australia.

Google Pixel 7a news and leaks

There aren’t any leaks regarding the Pixel 7a. One leak we’ve seen is from Digital Chat Station, who’s a reliable leaker.

They claim – using machine translation they claim that Google is working on a flagship with a small screen codenamed Neila, which features a flat screen and a single lens punch-hole camera as well as a design that is similar to the other Pixels.

This doesn’t provide us with any information however, and there’s a possibility they’re not even talking about the Pixel 7a as they don’t even use the word “Pixel 7a” and claim it’s an flagship phone, however, we’d think that the phone would be in line with that description.

It’s likely to feature an aluminum bar for the camera similar to that of the Pixel 7, and a general similar design as well as it having the Tensor G2 chipset offered by the phone. Beyond that we’re not certain what we can anticipate.

This source previously claimed(opens in a new tab) that there’s a Pixel phone that is in development with a ceramic body and even though they refer to this phone as a flagship model and a flagship, they also refer to an arrangement for cameras that 9to5Google(opens in a new tab) has connected to a phone that it believes as being it’s the Pixel 7a.

The device’s codename is Lynx, and it has a primary camera of 50MP as well as a 64MP telephoto and 13MP ultra-wide cameras, that could also be utilized in the front.

The phone is also said to support 5W wireless charging, which is the first time that an A-series model could be wirelessly charged, and will use an Tensor G2 chipset, just as the rest of the Pixel 7 line.

However, we would take this information with a grain salt, because they make the case for a variety of specifications that don’t match up. The cameras may appear to have beat the Pixel 7 Pro beat, and a build made of ceramic appears to be a bit expensive.

But given the slower wireless charging speed as well as the utilization of the identical processor that this isn’t likely to be an Pixel 7 Ultra or Pixel 8 also. Therefore, we’re guessing that the phone leaked is, a few of the specifications aren’t correct.

What do we are looking forward to seeing

There are five things Google could do to ensure that the new Pixel 7a is substantially superior to that of the Pixel 6a. We’ve listed our top five items to consider if Google would like to ensure 7a’s succeed:

1. Set it at 90Hz for the refresh rate

The Pixel 6a has been stuck with 60Hz of refresh which, even for a budget phone seems a bit old-fashioned in these days. We’re not expecting 120 Hz from the Google Pixel 7a, but an increase of 90Hz could be wanted.

However, it will bring it to the same level as the current Pixel 7, in terms of refresh rates, and Google might not want to do that to ensure that the phones are more distinct.

2. Upgrade to a camera with 50MP resolution

The Pixel A-line’s previous generations all use the identical 12.2MP primary camera (also utilized by the Pixels that are numbered Pixels prior to those that preceded the Pixel 6), and although it’s a decent camera however, it’s long overdue for an upgrade.

Google uses a more powerful 50MP camera in its most modern flagship Pixel phones which is why an upgrade would be a nice thing to experience. But, like the increased refresh rate it could make to the Pixel 7a too close to Pixel 7 for Google’s liking and therefore don’t expect it.

There’s an variety of other sensors on the market, but there are a number that have a range of 12.2 as well as 50mp for Google to look at that will better differentiate the 7a from its predecessors with regard to camera capabilities.

3. Improve battery life

In our review of the Google Pixel 6a we discovered that the phone had a hard time keep up with the entire day that is what we can expect from smartphones. For the Pixel 7a, we’re hoping for improvements.

The positive side is that a significant improvement is expected, given that the phone is likely to use it’s Tensor G2 chipset, which is more efficient than the original Tensor used in the Pixel 6a.

4. Faster charging

At only 18W at 18W, at just 18, the Pixel 6a certainly doesn’t charge quick. The Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro aren’t among the most efficient chargers but with the support to charge 30W at more affordable, which is something we’d like to see with the Pixel 7a, too.

There’s a good possibility that this will occur. It’s not a significant enough feature to Google to want to include it on its flagships however it could raise the price which Google is likely to try to keep from happening.

5. A cheaper price

In terms of cost, considering the specs offered, the Pixel 6a was too expensive, especially considering that it came out some time from it was released. Pixel 6 that price drops made it possible to purchase the phone for the same price.

So, we’d prefer to see an affordable cost of the Pixel 7a or enough of a boost in specs enough to justify its cost. In the event that neither of those items, the company could launch its 7a sooner in the calendar than its predecessor, it did with the Pixel 6a did. This means it stands a chance at being ranked higher in the list of top Pixel phones.

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