
Google Pixel Watch 4 images, features, and specs leaked
The Google Pixel Watch 4 is expected to be announced alongside the Pixel 10 series at the Made by Google event, which is scheduled for August 20. As the date draws closer, new leaks have started to surface online. The latest leak reveals new features and specifications of the upcoming Pixel smartwatch.
Tipster Evan Blass has shared marketing materials belonging to the Pixel Watch 4. As per the images, the smartwatch will offer deep integration with Gemini alongside a brighter display, longer battery life, and faster charging.
Google's Pixel Watch 4 will be available in 41mm and 45mm sizes with an Actua 360 display that will offer up to 3,000 nits peak brightness. The 41mm variant is claimed to deliver up to 30 hours of battery life, whereas the 45mm model can last up to 40 hours on a charge, with always-on display enabled.
The Pixel Watch 4 will also offer 25% faster charging, according to the shared marketing images. Previous leaks have suggested that Google has designed a new charging system for the upcoming watch.
Pixel Watch 4 will let you talk to Gemini by simply raising your wrist. It will also offer AI-generated responses in your voice and deeper app connectivity.
According to the marketing materials, the Pixel Watch 4 will support over 40 exercises and provide real-time data. It will tell you when you need to rest and when your body is ready for a workout. The smartwatch will offer ECG, SPO2, breathing rate, and HRV tracking.
Finally, in the US, users will get two years of Google Fi Wireless data for free with a Pixel Watch 4 LTE variant.
The Google Pixel Watch 4 is expected to start at $349 in the US for the 41mm Wi-Fi variant, whereas the LTE option will be $399. The 45mm LTE model will be priced at $449 and the Wi-Fi only option at $399.
Source

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


GSM Arena
an hour ago
- GSM Arena
We now know the dessert codename for Android 17
Victor, 09 August 2025 We won't keep you in suspense: Android 17 has the internal codename 'Cinnamon Bun'. The information comes from a trusted source within Google and was originally reported by Android Authority. Here's a convenient table breaking down all the previous dessert codenames for you to check out. Version number Codename Year of release 1.0 No codename 2008 1.1 Petit Four (internal) 2009 1.5 Cupcake 2009 1.6 Donut 2009 2.0, 2.1 Éclair 2009 2.2 Froyo 2010 2.3 Gingerbread 2010 3 Honeycomb 2011 4 Ice Cream Sandwich 2011 4.1, 4.2, 4.3 Jelly Bean 2012 4.4 KitKat 2013 5.0, 5.1 Lollipop 2014 6 Marshmallow 2015 7.0, 7.1 Nougat 2016 8.0, 8.1 Oreo 2017 9 Pie 2018 10 Quince Tart (internal) 2019 11 Red Velvet Cake (internal) 2020 12, 12L Snow Cone (internal) 2021 13 Tiramisu (internal) 2022 14 Upside Down Cake (internal) 2023 15 Vanilla Ice Cream (internal) 2024 16 Baklava (internal) 2025 But, we see you scratching your heads through the screen, wondering how and why Cinnamon Bun. Why not something with 'W' to follow Android 16 'Baklava'? Wait, Android 16 'Baklava'? It actually makes perfect sense. You can head on over to the source link for a more in-depth explanation, but here's the gist of it. Google relatively recently switched Android development from the old branch-based model to a new 'Trunk Stable' model. Instead of merging new release branches back into the stable one like before, the new model has a constantly ideally stable single main code branch with all new features, fixes and APIs developed behind 'feature flags' to keep them disabled until they are ready. You still with us? Good. The important bit here is that Google completed the migration to the new trunk-based dev model with Android 14 QPR2, and to mark the change, the build ID scheme was reset, so Android 14 QPR2 became build ID AP1A and QPR3 got build ID AP2A. The first time Google released a trunk stable build was in 2024, hence the use of the letter 'A' to preface the build ID. However, presumably by that time Android 14 already had its 'Upside Down Cake' name and Android 15 its 'Vanilla Ice Cream' moniker, so it was too late to 'restart' the names and call Android 15 something with 'A'. Once the year turned over to 2025, however, the build IDs started coming out with the letter 'B' and Google decided to call Android 16: 'Baklava'. The next letter for build IDs is 'C' and hence a dessert with 'C' – enter 'Cinnamon Bun', presumably since 'Cupcake' was already taken. Of course, ultimately, the dessert name doesn't really matter that much, especially since Google decided to move away from it as a public branding. Nowadays, it is a remnant on the development side of things. Still, it is interesting to see what sweets the Google team chooses now that it is essentially the second time around for each letter. As for Android 17, we expect it to land around June 2026. Source


GSM Arena
an hour ago
- GSM Arena
We now know the dessert codename for Android 17
We won't keep you in suspense: Android 17 has the internal codename 'Cinnamon Bun'. The information comes from a trusted source within Google and was originally reported by Android Authority. Here's a convenient table breaking down all the previous dessert codenames for you to check out. Version number Codename Year of release 1.0 No codename 2008 1.1 Petit Four (internal) 2009 1.5 Cupcake 2009 1.6 Donut 2009 2.0, 2.1 Éclair 2009 2.2 Froyo 2010 2.3 Gingerbread 2010 3 Honeycomb 2011 4 Ice Cream Sandwich 2011 4.1, 4.2, 4.3 Jelly Bean 2012 4.4 KitKat 2013 5.0, 5.1 Lollipop 2014 6 Marshmallow 2015 7.0, 7.1 Nougat 2016 8.0, 8.1 Oreo 2017 9 Pie 2018 10 Quince Tart (internal) 2019 11 Red Velvet Cake (internal) 2020 12, 12L Snow Cone (internal) 2021 13 Tiramisu (internal) 2022 14 Upside Down Cake (internal) 2023 15 Vanilla Ice Cream (internal) 2024 16 Baklava (internal) 2025 But, we see you scratching your heads through the screen, wondering how and why Cinnamon Bun. Why not something with 'W' to follow Android 16 'Baklava'? Wait, Android 16 'Baklava'? It actually makes perfect sense. You can head on over to the source link for a more in-depth explanation, but here's the gist of it. Google relatively recently switched Android development from the old branch-based model to a new 'Trunk Stable' model. Instead of merging new release branches back into the stable one like before, the new model has a constantly ideally stable single main code branch with all new features, fixes and APIs developed behind 'feature flags' to keep them disabled until they are ready. You still with us? Good. The important bit here is that Google completed the migration to the new trunk-based dev model with Android 14 QPR2, and to mark the change, the build ID scheme was reset, so Android 14 QPR2 became build ID AP1A and QPR3 got build ID AP2A. The first time Google released a trunk stable build was in 2024, hence the use of the letter 'A' to preface the build ID. However, presumably by that time Android 14 already had its 'Upside Down Cake' name and Android 15 its 'Vanilla Ice Cream' moniker, so it was too late to 'restart' the names and call Android 15 something with 'A'. Once the year turned over to 2025, however, the build IDs started coming out with the letter 'B' and Google decided to call Android 16: 'Baklava'. The next letter for build IDs is 'C' and hence a dessert with 'C' – enter 'Cinnamon Bun', presumably since 'Cupcake' was already taken. Of course, ultimately, the dessert name doesn't really matter that much, especially since Google decided to move away from it as a public branding. Nowadays, it is a remnant on the development side of things. Still, it is interesting to see what sweets the Google team chooses now that it is essentially the second time around for each letter. As for Android 17, we expect it to land around June 2026. Source


Phone Arena
5 hours ago
- Phone Arena
Get the Beats Studio Pro for 49% off with this limited-time promo
Why spend an arm and a leg on new high-end wireless Bluetooth headphones when the Beats Studio Pro are down by nearly 50% right now? Yep, these premium headphones that'll typically set you back almost $350 are now available for just under $180. That's a hefty $170 off their original price! $170 off (49%) The Beats Studio Pro might not be the absolute best wireless headphones out there, but they're significantly more affordable right now. At the moment, you can buy them for 49% off in all colors. The promo will only last for a limited time. Buy at Amazon They might not cost as much as the AirPods Max or the Sony WH-1000XM6, but they still offer quality active noise cancellation, immersive audio, and long playtime. Even better, the 49% discount is available in all colors, so you can pick your favorite without missing out on the bargain. That said, the deal will only last for a limited Studio Pro have a premium, lightweight design that allows long-hour wear without ear fatigue. It's not just the comfortable design that makes them a great pick, though — they also have top-class ANC performance. Expect commute sounds to get significantly less annoying with these puppies, though occasional high-pitched noises might still get through. The Beats headphones are just as impressive when it comes to audio quality. Unlike cheaper models, these bad boys don't deliver overpowering bass out of the box. Instead, you get just the right amount of low end, rich and powerful mids, and excellent treble. The highs might sound a bit overpowering at times, but that shouldn't be a dealbreaker for most users. Special features include lossless audio through USB-C and personalized spatial audio with dynamic head tracking. And with a total playtime of 40 hours, they're definitely a great choice for casual listening. At the end of the day, the Beats Studio Pro offer quite a lot for their current asking price. While they may not be your primary pick at their regular price, they're quite attractive at $170. If you agree, hurry up and save with Amazon's limited-time promo because, after all, it won't stay live forever.