
Oppo K13x's box and price range leak
Today the K13x's box has been leaked ahead of its official unveiling, which is rumored to be coming by the end of this month (though Oppo hasn't yet issued invites). Along with the box, we also get an idea of what to expect in terms of pricing: the K13x will allegedly be under INR 15,000 in India.
That makes perfect sense since this is going to be the successor to the K12x from last year, which launched at INR 12,999. It's still unclear if the K13x will receive a slight price hike or not, by the way.
Unfortunately no specs have been outed for the K13x so far, even if it has already been certified and spotted in the Google Play Supported Devices list. So it's anyone's guess as to what it will bring to the table, but when we find out more about it, we'll let you know.
One thing's for sure: it will join the already available Oppo K13 in the brand's roster in India. Oppo K12x
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Made by Google event: what to expect
Google gang, the wait is almost over – the next generation of Pixel phones are around the corner. With so many leaks in the build-up to the unveiling, it feels like they are already official. They aren't - yet. Here's a summary of everything we've seen and heard so far. The Google Pixel 10 family By the way, you can watch the Pixel 10 series unveiling here. The event starts at 5 PM UTC and will be hosted by Jimmy Fallon. Lando Norris, Stephen Curry, the Jonas Brothers and more will be in attendance. A new chipset that can change everything Pixels are famous for their cameras, Google isn't stingy with RAM or even battery capacity (charge speed is another matter). The one thing that was holding back the Pixel line compared to other flagships was the rather mid-range chipset. The Tensor G5 is the first of the family to be fabbed by TSMC instead of Samsung. This implies a new design for the chip (G1 through G4 were based on Exynos designs), but details are fairly scarce. We saw the AnTuTu results from the Pixel 10 Pro XL, which were quite promising – the 16% overall improvement is fairly modest, but the CPU score went up by a whopping 73%. We've also seen Geekbench scores from the foldable, which showed a solid if less impressive improvement (around 30% in the multi-core test). Early AnTuTu and Geekbench results from the Tensor G5 chipset There is some cause for concern, however. The GPU score was 12% lower than the G4 score. Google is rumored to be switching vendors – from an ARM Mali to an Imagination GPU. This could mean a weaker GPU or it could be just that Google still hasn't tweaked the drivers for the new hardware. If Google can boost the GPU score, the overall AnTuTu score will also go up – those 16% may be underselling what the Tensor G5 is capable of. We will know more soon. Magnets, finally... kinda The Pixel 10 series is rumored to support Qi 2.2 charging with magnets built into the phones themselves (rather than relying on magnets in the case, like Qi 2.1). This will bring with it a new breed of magnetically-attached accessories – Pixelsnap. Based on leaks, there will be three out of the gate – a magnetic charger, a charger with a stand and a 'Ring Stand'. A series of new first-party cases leaked, which will presumably work alongside the Pixelsnap accessories (MagSafe cases have magnets in them to strengthen the magnetic field, which would normally be weaker due to the thickness of the case). Of course, these accessories should be able to snap on a 'naked' phone too. Official Pixel 10-series cases - now with magnets Note that a different leak claimed that the magnets will be built only into the cases and not the phones themselves. This means that the cases will be required to use the Pixelsnap accessories. Fingers crossed that this leak is wrong, but don't hold your breath either – even though Google was one of the pioneers of magnets and wireless charging, it has shown reluctance in adopting cool new features. Pixel 10 Pro and 10 Pro XL specs The Google Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL will have 6.3' and 6.8' displays, respectively. These should be 120Hz LTPO panels with 3,000 nits peak brightness and Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protection (same glass on the back too). These two will have bigger batteries than their predecessors – 4,870mAh and 5,200mAh, respectively. This is +170mAh and +140mAh compared to the 9 Pro and 9 Pro XL. Nothing crazy like we're seeing with Si/C battery tech, but we'll take it. Charging will be a smidge faster at 29W wired for the small Pro and 39W for the Pro XL (that's +2W for each). Wireless charging is expected to get a similar bump to 15W (+3W), though Pixel-branded stands could go higher. The major charging upgrade this generation is the addition of magnets - assuming that pans out, of course. Google Pixel 10 Pro and 10 Pro XL These two are expected to share the same camera hardware. This means a 50MP main camera, 48MP ultra-wide and a new 48MP telephoto lens with tele-macro mode. Pixel 10 Pro and 10 Pro XL details The two Pros will be able to focus as close as 10cm (4') with their tele cameras, while the ultra-wide modules (which already had a macro mode) will get even closer – 2cm (less than 1'). Like last year, we expect the Pros to have 42MP selfie cameras with ultra-wide lenses. Camera details for the Pixel 10 family The Google Pixel 10 Pro and 10 Pro XL will be available in four colors: Moonstone (blue-gray), Obsidian (black), Porcelain (white) and Jade (light green). The 'visor' design is largely unchanged from last year. Google Pixel 10 Pro XL in Moonstone and Obsidian The Tensor G5 will be paired with 16GB of RAM and you will be able to choose from the full range of storage options: 128GB (10 Pro only), 256GB, 512GB and 1TB. The new model will retain satellite connectivity for SOS messages. Vanilla Pixel 10 with a tele camera For the first time, the vanilla Google Pixel 10 will have a telephoto camera – a fairly basic 11MP unit, according to leaks, and it is coming at the cost of the high-resolution ultra-wide that the Pixel 9 enjoyed (this model is only getting a 13MP UW camera), but that's better than trying to squeeze out digital zoom from the 50MP main. Google Pixel 10 details The Pixel 10 series is expected to have 'gimbal-like' stabilization for its telephoto cameras. Yes, all models from the mid-range Pixel 10 to the pricey Pixel 10 Pro Fold. New AI features like Camera Coach and Conversational Photo Editing will debut with the 10-series and will be back-ported to older models via Pixel Feature Drops. All Pixel 10 phones will also have upgraded ultrasonic FP readers, which will be 'faster than before', though that is as much detail as we got. Google Pixel 10 The vanilla Pixel 10 will be powered by the same Tensor G5 chipset as its Pro siblings, giving it tons of performance. It should have less RAM than them. Even if it sticks to 12GB, it would still compare well to the likes of Galaxy S and iPhone flagship models. The vanilla model will be available in four creatively-titled colors: Iris, Ultra Blue, Limoncello, and Midnight. It's easier to just look at the images above than to try and guess what those mean. Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold Previous Google foldables were perhaps affected by the poor Tensor performance the worst – they were far too expensive to handle like a mid-range phone. We're not saying that the Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold will be cheap – pricing details are in the chapter below – but at least performance will be closer to what we expect. This model will have a slightly larger cover display at 6.4' (up from 6.3' on its predecessor), but this could be due to slimmer bezels as the main display inside remains the same size, 8.0'. Leaked specs show an LTPS 1080p+ panel outside and an LTPO 2,076 x 2,156px panel inside with a peak brightness of 3,000 nits. Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold details We could see hinge improvements with new multi-alloy steel and aerospace-grade high-strength aluminum materials. The new Fold will weigh effectively the same as before at 258g. Unexpectedly, it will be thicker than its predecessor at 5.2mm unfolded and 10.8mm folded (vs. 5.1mm and 10.5mm for the Pixel 9 Pro Fold). This is odd to see at a time when makers race to one-up each other with ever-thinner foldables. Still, the bigger battery capacity – 5,015mAh, up from 4,650mAh – is a solid excuse for the extra bulk. Charge speed will improve to 30W over USB-C and 15W over Qi 2.2 (vs. 21W and 7.5W, respectively). This model will have a 48MP main camera, a 10.5MP ultra-wide and a 10.8MP 5x telephoto, plus two 10MP selfie cameras, so no major changes here. Prices & availability Good news – the Pixel 10 phones will cost the same as their 2024 predecessors. There are a few details to note, e.g. the Pixel 10 Pro XL will no longer be available in 128GB capacity, so the base model (now 256GB) is technically pricier. That said, how many people bought a 128GB Pro XL, anyway? Here are the prices for the US and Canada. Google Pixel 10 Google Pixel 10 Pro Google Pixel 10 Pro XL Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold 128GB $799 / CAD 1,099 $999 / CAD 1,349 - - 256GB $899 / CAD 1,229 $1,099 / CAD 1,479 $1,199 / CAD 1,629 $1,799 / CAD 2,399 512GB - $1,219 / CAD 1,649 $1,319 / CAD 1,799 $1,919 / CAD 2,569 1TB - $1,449 / CAD 1,949 $1,549 / CAD 2,099 $2,149 / CAD 2,869 And now for the European prices. Again, they are the same as last year. Google Pixel 10 Google Pixel 10 Pro Google Pixel 10 Pro XL Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold 128GB €899 €1,099 - - 256GB €999 €1,199 €1,299 €1,899 512GB - €1,329 €1,429 €2,029 1TB - €1,589 €1,689 €2,289 We also saw prices for India – not a detailed breakdown, but it's enough to tell us that there won't be any price hikes this year. For 256GB models, the Pixel 10 will be INR 79,999, the Pixel 10 Pro will be INR 1,09,999 and the Pixel 10 Pro XL will be INR 1,24,999. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold will go for INR 1,72,999. The above prices will include a full year of the Google AI Pro plan for "select Pixel phones". This is valued at $239 and even if you don't care about access to the advanced Gemini models, the 2TB of cloud storage can be used for Drive, Photos and Gmail. From what we understand, the whole Pixel 10 family will be available for pre-order immediately after the August 20 unveiling. Shipping and open sales will start on August 28 for the Pixel 10, 10 Pro and 10 Pro XL. However, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, the new watch and buds will be delayed by over a month to October 9. Google Pixel Watch 4 and Pixel Buds 2a In addition to the new phones, Google will also launch a new watch and new affordable TWS buds. The Google Pixel Watch 4 will be available in 41mm and 45mm sizes and in Wi-Fi and LTE flavors. Google Pixel 10 Pro and Pro XL, Pixel Watch 4, and Pixel Buds 2a leaked images Prices (for the US and Europe at least) will be the same as the previous generation. New watches will come with 6 months of Fitbit Premium for free (and a month of YouTube Premium). The watch will be available in Obsidian, Lemon, Moonstone, Iris and Porcelain. Google Pixel Watch 4 41mm 45mm Wi-Fi $350 / €400 $400 / €450 LTE $400 / €500 $450 / €550 The Watch 4 will have a new charging dock, which will hold the watch up to act as a night clock. The Pixel Watch 4 will have a bigger battery – 327mAh (+20mAh) for the 41mm model and 459mAh (+39mAh) for the 45mm version. This could be paired with a small change in chipset to bring a significant upgrade to battery life. Charging will be 25% faster than the Watch 3, so 0-50% will be done in 15 minutes, to 80% in 30 minutes. The Google Pixel Buds 2a will gain Active Noise Cancellation (though without the Silent Seal 2.0 feature of the Buds Pro 2) and Spatial Audio support (without head tracking). They will have longer battery life than the original A-series (up to 7 hours for the buds, up from 5 hours), but will miss out on wireless charging. The new buds will be available in several colors, including Strawberry, Hazel and Fog Light. But wait, there's more... The Google Pixel 10 announcement will be a star-studded event that will be hosted by Jimmy Fallon. The talk show host made a YouTube Short teasing 'secret products' that will debut at the event. This will be the 10th generation of Pixel phones, so Google might have something special prepared. At the very least, we expect to see a new color for the Pixel Buds Pro 2.


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Honor Magic V5 battery life and charging test results
Michail 19 August 2025 Honor Android Battery test Our Honor Magic V5 review is coming up, and we've already completed several of our in-house tests, including the battery life and charging components. The international version of the Magic V5 is equipped with a trendy Silicon-Carbon battery boasting a 5,820 mAh capacity (vs. 6,100 mAh on the Chinese model) and comes with 66W wired charging support. The phone did not disappoint when it comes to endurance, securing an Active Use Score of 11 hours and 52 minutes. bigpic/ data-battery2=33:45_9:46_14:06_7:36> The result positions the Magic V5 ahead of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 and Huawei Mate X6 and in the same ballpark as the Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold. We also see a noticeable step up from last year's Magic V3. We also ran the tests on the external display with the main one folded. The V5 scored similar Active Use scores to its predecessor, but with different proportions, including noticeable gains in the calls and gaming components. Moving on to the charging test, Magic V5 showed some competent speeds and completed a full charge in exactly 53 minutes. The phone was sitting at 36% after 15 minutes on the charger and reached 67% at the half-hour mark. These results place the Magic V5 in the right behind key competitors like the Oppo Find N5 and vivo X Fold3, which boast faster 80W and 120W charging support.


Phone Arena
8 hours ago
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Let the Pixel Pro be a Pro, Google: end the Tensor parity now!
So, the Pixel 9 family used Tensor 4 and the Pixel 10 family will be packing the Tensor G5 chipset. By the way, the Pixel 10 grand unveiling will take place tomorrow, August 20 and PhoneArena will give you all the information you'll need, so make sure to stick around. Image by Google The Pixel 10 , despite its anniversary moniker, will not be the groundbreaking upgrade over the Pixel 9 that one would hope. Design is mostly the same and no bold moves are expected, so if you want a new design, please set your alarm clocks for September 9, when the iPhone 17 family is expected to drop with refreshed exteriors. Of course, some changes on the Pixel 10 models will be introduced – some would call them "minimal" – but I won't go in detail about those changes; instead, let's dissect the Pixel 10 's brain. The chipset, I mean. The Tensor G5, to be precise. Image by Google While it may seem like Pixel phones have always been incorporating Tensor chipsets, it's been less than five years since that train took silicon has been at the heart of Pixel phones since 2021 and they were presented as a shift toward custom, AI-focused experience. The first four generations of Tensor chips were co-designed with Samsung, leveraging Exynos technology, while the new version – the Tensor G5 – is reportedly developed fully in-house and produced by TSMC. This is it: the moment we heard that Google would be developing the Tensor G5 without help from outside, we were hooked. That infatuation period was rather short, though, as the first red flags started popping up as early as November 2024:If these three findings are not enough for you, let's have a fourth Tensor G5 revelation from just the other day: Pixel 10 Pro XL might be faster, but will it be fast enough? What the above states is that the Tensor G5 in the Pixel 10 may lag behind Apple's A-series and Qualcomm's flagship chips in raw performance. Google prioritizes AI, photography, and Pixel-specific features over speed – and that's perfectly fine – and gamers should rejoice, since the Tensor G5 is expected to include a strong GPU for improved gaming. Yes, raw power was (and still is) not the focus of Pixel phones. The latest AnTuTu benchmarks prove once again – the Tensor G5 scores just 1,140,286 points, while a phone like the Galaxy S25 Ultra (equipped with Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset) scores 2,164,612 – a difference that's simply too great to be overlooked. While these numbers are fine for the Pixel 10 and an eventual Pixel 10a model, they're simply embarrassing for maxed-out flagships like Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL, not to mention the $1,800 Pixel 10 Pro Fold. Image by Google Google needs to act more like Apple: it should put Pro chips in its Pro models. For example, the iPhone 16 Pro uses Apple's A18 Pro chipset, while the "vanilla" iPhone 16 packs the A18 silicon. This isn't some kind of attack on the Tensor G5 per se – it's probably a fine chip, but… just for the Pixel 10 . The Pixel 10 Pro – in order to be truly a Pro – needs something else. Something more powerful, something that's razor-sharp. More RAM, larger battery or a better camera is great to have, but there's room for improvement. Especially when there's a price difference between the Pro ($999*, expected) and non-Pro ($799*, expected) siblings. $200 more should buy you a Pro chipset, too. Think of it that way: when you're climbing the mountain in a group, everyone kind of adjusts their tempo. The fastest ones slow down, while the slower ones try to keep up with the rest of the group. Everybody is having a good time together, crackers are being shared, selfies are being taken, the Universe is being discussed. Everybody arrives at the hut together and so being said, Google's Pixel phones are on no damn mountain and they're not a team – these are separate phones in their separate categories. That's why I say: Google, let your Pixel Pro be a Pro! It's too late to change anything on the Pixel 10 lineup – again, it's debuting tomorrow (August 20) – but maybe there's enough time until the Pixel 11 for some major change on the chipset front to be introduced. Good news everyone! Over the past year we've been working on an exciting passion project of ours and we're thrilled to announce it will be ready to release in just a few short months. "Iconic Phones: Revolution at Your Fingertips" is a must-have coffee table book for every tech-head that will bring you on a journey to relive the greatest technological revolution of the 21st century. For more details, simply follow the link below!