
Google Pixel 10 series: Here is what you can expect from its launch in India
Leaks and insider reports hint at a polished design, improved performance, and tighter integration with Google's AI ecosystem. The early launch suggests Google may be aiming to take on the iPhone 16 head-on in global markets.
For users in the US, UK, Canada, and other Tier 1 countries, this Pixel update might be the most significant yet. Here's a complete breakdown of everything known so far about the Pixel 10, including specs, design, chip, and global availability.
Google Pixel 10 series launch date in India
On August 20, the next Made by Google event will occur in New York, where the company promises 'the latest on our Pixel phones, watches, buds, and more.' The sole confirmed hardware detail?
At least one of the phones in the Pixel 10 lineup will closely resemble the design of the Pixel 9 Pro, including features like the signature camera bar and integrated temperature sensor.
Everything else, including specifications and model names, is provided by the leaks. If the reports are accurate, we will receive four phones this time: the standard Pixel 10, the 10 Pro, a larger 10 Pro XL, and the second-generation foldable, the 10 Pro Fold.
Should the leaked renders from Android Headlines prove to be correct, Google is playing around with colours this year.
Google Pixel 10 series expected specifications
AI Upgrades
Of course, no Pixel launch would be complete without some AI involvement. It has been reported that Google is working on new tools such as Speak-to-Tweak, which allows you to edit photos using only your voice, and Sketch-to-Image, which creates AI-generated images from your sketches.
A new virtual assistant named Pixel Sense is also on the way. This on-device AI, formerly speculated to be named Pixie, will draw information from your Google apps to foresee your desires, provide recommendations ahead of your inquiries, and perform actions without relying on cloud storage.
Colour
The standard Pixel 10 comes in a striking and whimsical color palette: alongside the typical black "Obsidian" hue, there will be a deep Indigo, a frosty light blue, and a vibrant lime-green named Limoncello. In contrast, the Pro models opt for a more conservative approach, featuring subdued colors such as Porcelain, Jade, and Moonstone in addition to the traditional black.
Interestingly, the foldable model completely omits black. The launch of the Pixel 10 Pro Fold will be limited to "Moonstone" and "Jade".
Camera
The big surprise? The entry-level Pixel 10 also comes with three rear cameras: a wide, an ultrawide, and a telephoto lens.
However, don't go overboard. In order to fit the telephoto lens without increasing costs, Google has chosen to use smaller main and ultra-wide sensors that are not as advanced.
As reported by Android Authority, these will be the identical sensors utilized in the Pixel 9a. Thus, although you acquire a zoom lens, you might sacrifice some low-light performance. In contrast, the Pro models retain the superior hardware from the Pixel 9 Pro, meaning there will be a clear difference in image quality.
It is speculated that the 10 Pro Fold's cameras will be a combination of elements: the main and telephoto sensors will be akin to those used in the standard Pixel 10, but they will represent an enhancement over those found in the previous generation of the Fold.
Processor
Each year comes with a quicker processor, but this year's upgrade is a genuine leap forward.
It is reported that Google's Tensor G5 chip will shift from Samsung's manufacturing to TSMC, employing the same 3nm technology that Apple uses for the A18 Pro chip in the iPhone 16 Pro.
When combined with an updated core layout, this could result in a significant enhancement of performance and efficiency, aiding Pixel phones in narrowing the gap with rivals powered by Apple and Qualcomm.
Google Pixel 10 series expected price
Google has not yet disclosed the prices or detailed features for the upcoming Pixel 10 series, but initial speculation suggests that the new models may be priced similarly to their predecessors. The anticipated starting price for the standard Pixel 10 in India is approximately Rs 79,999, while the Pixel 10 Pro is expected to be priced near Rs 99,999.
The bigger Pixel 10 Pro XL might experience a slight increase, possibly exceeding the Rs 1,02,000 threshold. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold is speculated to be less expensive this year, with a potential launch price of around Rs 1,36,500, which marks a substantial decrease from the previous year's price of Rs 1,72,999.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
Pixel 10 series: Planning to buy Google Pixel 9? 3 reasons you should wait
Ahead of the Pixel 10 series launch next month, Google is offering discounts and promotional deals on its current Pixel 9 lineup. The base Pixel 9, for example, is now listed at Rs 69,999 on the Google Store online in India, down from its launch price of Rs 79,999. With the Pixel 10 series debut around the corner, should you consider waiting for the upcoming line-up or go with one of the models in the Pixel 9 series? Let us begin with what is expected from the Pixel 10 series. Google Pixel 10 series: Global launch Event: Made by Google Date: August 20, 2025 Time: 10:30 pm (IST) Livestream: YouTube Google Pixel 10 series: India launch Date: August 21, 2025 Google Pixel 10 series: What to expect Performance: The Pixel 10 is likely to feature the next-generation Google Tensor G5 chip. Built using TSMC's 3nm fabrication process, this marks a transition away from Samsung Foundry and is expected to bring gains in both speed and power efficiency. A notable change in the G5 could be Google's adoption of a GPU from Imagination Technologies—specifically the IMG DXT—replacing the Arm Mali-G715 MP7 used in the Tensor G4. Another important update may be a fully custom image signal processor (ISP), moving away from the semi-custom ISPs used in previous versions. This could lead to improved photo processing and overall camera performance. Camera: The Google Pixel 10 may become the first base model in the series to offer a telephoto lens. According to reports, this telephoto camera could be the same one used in the Pixel 9 Pro Fold, supporting 5x optical zoom. This would enhance the base model's camera capabilities, offering better zoom, improved portrait photos, and enhanced macro performance. In addition to the new telephoto lens, Google is expected to update the main and ultra-wide sensors on the Pixel 10. The primary sensor is likely to be a 50MP Samsung GN8, the same used in the Pixel 9a. Last year's Pixel 9 featured the 50MP Samsung GNV sensor, also found in the Pixel 9 Pro and Pro XL. The ultra-wide sensor may shift from the 48MP Sony IMX858 used in the Pixel 9 to a 13MP Sony IMX712. Although this may seem like a downgrade, the real-world image quality may improve thanks to the expected fully custom ISP on the Tensor G5 chip. Qi2 wireless charging support: The Pixel 10 series, including the standard model, is expected to support the Qi2 wireless charging standard. This means magnetic alignment-based wireless charging would be possible when paired with compatible accessories. Google may even skip the baseline Qi2 spec in favor of the upgraded Qi2 25W standard, which offers faster charging speeds. In addition to the phones themselves, Google is also said to be preparing a new accessory ecosystem under the 'Pixelsnap' name, which may include custom cases and magnetic wireless chargers. Google Pixel 9 series: Offers on Google Store Launch price: Rs 79,999 Google Store discount: Rs 10,000 No-interest EMI: Up to 24 months Bank offers: cashback of up to Rs 7000 on EMI Pixel 9 Pro: Launch price: Rs 109,999 Google Store discount: Rs 10,000 No-interest EMI: Up to 24 months Bank offers: cashback of up to Rs 10,000 on EMI Pixel 9 Pro XL: Launch price: Rs 124,999 Google Store discount: Rs 10,000 No-interest EMI: Up to 24 months Bank offers: cashback of up to Rs 10,000 on EMI Pixel 9 Pro Fold: Launch price: Rs 172,999 Google Store discount: Rs 10,000 No-interest EMI: Up to 24 months Bank offers: cashback of up to Rs 10,000 on EMI


News18
2 hours ago
- News18
Microsoft's AI Browser Is Here: Copilot Mode Is The AI Agent For All Your Tasks
Microsoft is bringing is AI-powered browser to Edge with the help of Copilot which gets a new mode for users. Microsoft's AI agents are now making their way to the Edge browser in the form of Copilot mode which is being pilot tested in an experimental phase starting this week. You've heard a lot about AI agents in the past few months so it was obvious that Microsoft will have its own version for the web browser Edge and its users. The new mode is being built into the Edge browser that can handle tasks like organise content across all the tabs, and take help of AI to let you book restaurants or even plan a trip. Microsoft Edge AI Agent On Browser: How It Works We've seen AI agents take over web browsers, something that both Chrome with Gemini and Comet with Perplexity AI offer for users. Now, Copilot Mode is integrating some form of GPT with Edge browser to give people more reasons to try out the new-gen Edge browser that comes by default on Windows PCs. The company is also working on its own Vision with Copilot where it will seek your permission to use the camera on the PC or other devices as well as access your web history to screen through tasks in a personalised way. More importantly, the AI agent with Copilot will get voice navigation support so that you don't need to type the prompt and just tell the command with your voice. Using the new AI version in Edge is easy. Just open the web browser on your PC and you will be greeted on the screen, asking, 'How can I help you today? Google has shown us the power of AI which is now enabled in Search for millions of users with the AI Mode. Microsoft is doing its Copilot Mode version in the same manner. Speaking of AI, OpenAI has a ChatGPT 5 version launching soon in the market and the early signs have brought about some concerns from none other than Sam Altman, the chief of the ChatGPT maker. He has been quoted saying some worrying things about the upcoming AI chatbot version, which he says, 'feels very fast," than the previous iterations. Altman was speaking in a podcast recently, where he decided to tease the world with these concerning details and not sharing the actual technical bits about the ChatGPT 5 model and what features people can expect to roll out. view comments First Published: July 31, 2025, 12:26 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

The Hindu
4 hours ago
- The Hindu
Google to sign EU's AI code of practice despite concerns
Alphabet's Google will sign the European Union's code of practice which aims to help companies comply with the bloc's landmark artificial intelligence rules, its global affairs president said in a blog post on Wednesday, though he voiced some concerns. The voluntary code of practice, drawn up by 13 independent experts, aims to provide legal certainty to signatories on how to meet requirements under the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act), such as issuing summaries of the content used to train their general-purpose AI models and complying with EU copyright law. "We do so with the hope that this code, as applied, will promote European citizens' and businesses' access to secure, first-rate AI tools as they become available," Kent Walker, who is also Alphabet's chief legal officer, said in the blog post. He added, however, that Google was concerned that the AI Act and code of practice risk slowing Europe's development and deployment of AI. "In particular, departures from EU copyright law, steps that slow approvals, or requirements that expose trade secrets could chill European model development and deployment, harming Europe's competitiveness," Walker said. Microsoft will likely sign the code, its president, Brad Smith, told Reuters earlier this month, while Meta Platforms declined to do so and cited the legal uncertainties for model developers.