Google Pixel 10 series launch: Price in US, Canada tipped ahead of August 20 launch
If the leaked prices are to be true, then the Google Pixel 10 series will likely not experience a price hike, and may cost similar to its predecessor. Reportedly, the base model with 128GB storage could start with a price of $799 in the US and $1,099 in Canada. Here's a detailed price breakup of the upcoming Pixel 10 series.
Google Pixel 10 series: Expected price in the US and Canada
Google Pixel 10 Price:
128GB: $799 in the US, $1,099 in Canada
256GB: $899 in the US, $1,229 in Canada
Google Pixel 10 Pro Price:
128GB: $999 in the US, $1,349 in Canada
256GB: $1,099 in the US, $1,479 in Canada
512GB: $1,219 in the US, $1,649 in Canada
1TB: $1,449 in the US, $1,949 in Canada
Google Pixel 10 Pro XL Price:
256GB: $1,199 in the US, $1,629in Canada
512GB: $1,319 in the US, $1,799 in Canada
1TB: $1,549 in the US, $2,099 in Canada
Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold Price:
256GB: $1,799 in the US, $2,399 in Canada
512GB: $1,919 in the US, $2,569 in Canada
1TB: $2,149 in the US, $2,869 in Canada
While the prices remain the same, Google is dropping the 128GB variant for the Pixel 10 Pro XL. Therefore, the base model will start with 256GB, making it pricer for buyers. On the other hand, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold is getting a new 1TB storage variant, which will likely be priced $2,149 in the US.
Alongside these few changes, the report highlighted that with the purchase of the base Pixel 10 model, Google could offer free 6 months of Google's AI Pro subscription, 6 months of Fitbit Premium, and 3 months of YouTube Premium. The Pixel 10 Pro buyers could get 1 year of Google AI Pro, 6 months of Fitbit Premium, and 3 months of YouTube Premium. Now, we will have to wait until the August 20 'Made by Google' event to confirm these claims, since the tech publication has not mentioned the source of information.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
18 minutes ago
- Business Standard
OpenAI, Google, Anthropic win US govt approval for civilian AI contracts
By Gregory Korte and Shirin Ghaffary The US government's central purchasing arm is adding OpenAI, Alphabet Inc.'s Google and Anthropic to a list of approved artificial intelligence vendors, opening the door to widespread adoption of the technology across civilian federal agencies. The move by the General Services Administration, to be announced Tuesday, will speed up the adoption of AI tools in the federal government by making them available through its Multiple Award Schedule, a federal contracting platform with contract terms already set. Without that flexibility, agencies would ordinarily spend months negotiating their own terms for use of the technology. GSA officials said the models from the three companies — OpenAI's ChatGPT, Google's Gemini and Anthropic's Claude — were evaluated by several performance and security measures. The agency didn't immediately disclose the terms of the contracts. But it's used its buying power to negotiate deep discounts with software providers like Adobe Inc., Salesforce Inc. and Google. Other leading-edge AI companies would also be considered for the marketplace. The first three vendors were simply further along in the procurement process, the officials said. 'We're not in the position of picking winners or losers here. We want the maximum number of tools to provide to all federal government employees to make them as productive as possible,' said GSA Deputy Administrator Stephen Ehikian. 'There's going to be different tools for different use cases.' The move comes just days after President Donald Trump signed three executive orders aimed at reshaping the government's role in AI, including a mandate that federal agencies only procure language models 'free from ideological bias.' Enforcing the presidential ban on what Trump calls 'woke AI' would be an agency-by-agency process, according to the GSA. 'But at the same time, this is a race, right? And as the president said, we're going to win this race,' said Josh Gruenbaum, commissioner of GSA's Federal Acquisition Service. Adding the three companies to the multiple award schedule — which makes commercial IT products more readily available to agencies — means federal bureaucrats can begin using large language models that had previously been restricted to smaller pilot projects or national security use. The Pentagon has already awarded AI contracts to OpenAI and Elon Musk's xAI, which are separate from the GSA's announcements on Tuesday. Many agencies, including the Treasury Department and Office of Personnel Management, have already expressed interest in using the new platform, according to GSA officials. Under the previous presidential administration, federal agencies identified potential uses for AI such as processing patent applications, detecting tax fraud, reviewing grant submissions and copy-editing press releases. Office of Personnel Management Director Scott Kupor said he envisions using AI to develop customer service chatbots and to summarize tens of thousands of public comments on rulemaking — a process that previously bogged down changes to regulations. But he said agencies will also have to hire savvy employees. 'We're probably missing people who are super conversant with very modern, AI-related stuff,' he said. 'Clearly, we can't just throw things against the wall and see what sticks,' Kupor said.
Hans India
an hour ago
- Hans India
Reports suggest Apple is working on an AI-driven answer platform
Apple has reportedly assembled a team to build an AI-powered app akin to ChatGPT, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports. Reportedly called Answers Knowledge Information AKI team is working on building an 'AI answer engine' capable of using the information from across the web to answer questions posed to it. This feature could be in a standalone app or provide search capability to Siri, Safari, and other Apple products. Gurman also states that Apple is hiring for this in-house AI team, as it is on the lookout for candidates with experience in search algorithms and engine development. Apple has already integrated ChatGPT Siri integration allows users to access AI-features without having to build its own app in-house. However, a more personalized, AI-powered update to Siri has been delayed on numerous accounts and is reportedly in the works. Apple may also be forced to change its search agreement with Google due to the company's recent antitrust loss. Gurman states that Apple is notably behind when it comes to artificial intelligence, and some of its leaders have even expressed skepticism at integrating ChatGPT-style search. The privacy issues surrounding OpenAI's platform has also meant Apple may be interested in a more personalized, Apple-made answer engine. The new 'answers engine' that Apple is reportedly building, could either be a standalone app. It is more likely to offer search capabilities to Siri, Safari, and other Apple products. The tech giant is actively hiring for this team, as seen on its recent job listings, with Apple specifically looking for candidates with experience with Safari search algorithms and engine development. It's worth noting that Apple is not yet on the conversational AI warpath that some other tech giants are, in which they are recruiting AI talent and paying them insane amounts of money to switch companies. Metal has reportedly been poaching top AI talent and adding them to its Super Intelligence Labs with upwards of $100 million on a multi-year deal. It's unknown as to whether Apple will be just as aggressive with its own recruiting.
Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Australian regulator says YouTube, others ‘turning a blind eye' to child abuse material
Australia's online safety regulator has said that major tech companies, including YouTube and Apple, are not doing enough to stop child sexual abuse material from appearing on their platforms. In a report published on Wednesday, the eSafety Commissioner said YouTube had been especially unresponsive to questions and failed to share how many user reports it receives or how long it takes to act on them. The same was said of Apple. 'When left to their own devices, these companies aren't prioritising the protection of children and are seemingly turning a blind eye to crimes occurring on their services,' said Julie Inman Grant, Australia's eSafety Commissioner, in comments reported by Reuters. The Australian government recently decided to include YouTube in its social media restrictions for teenagers, after the regulator advised against giving it an exemption. The report looked at how Apple, Google, Meta, Microsoft, Discord, Skype, Snap, and WhatsApp are addressing child abuse content. According to the findings, many platforms had gaps in safety. These included poor systems for detecting live-streamed abuse, weak methods for reporting harmful content, and a failure to block known child abuse links. The regulator also said some companies had not taken action even after being warned in previous years. It pointed out that not all companies were using 'hash-matching' technology across their services – a tool used to detect known child abuse images by comparing them to a database. 'In the case of Apple services and Google's YouTube, they didn't even answer our questions about how many user reports they received about child sexual abuse on their services or details of how many trust and safety personnel Apple and Google have on staff,' Inman Grant told Reuters. Google has previously said it uses industry-standard tools, including hash-matching and artificial intelligence, to detect and remove abuse material. Meta, which owns Facebook, Instagram and Threads, says it bans graphic content on its platforms.
