logo
Made by Google 2025 — Pixel 10, Pixel Watch 4 and what else could appear

Made by Google 2025 — Pixel 10, Pixel Watch 4 and what else could appear

Yahoo27-07-2025
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.
A date's been set for the next Made by Google event. Now it's just a matter of figuring out which hardware will be appearing at the annual showcase for the company's latest releases.
Google sent out invites for the August 20 event last week, marking the second year in a row that Google's launch event would be held in the summer. Previously, Google held its product launches in early October, so that new phones, smart watches and other gear would be on hand for the holiday shopping season.
The event takes place at 1 p.m. ET / 10 a.m. PT / 6 p.m. BST on August 20, with Google holding the launch in New York. There's no details yet on a Made by Google live stream, though we'd expect that you'll be able to watch all the product news on Google's YouTube channel.
As to what the company plans to announce at Made by Google, there's not a lot of mystery as to potential product launches. New Pixel phones always seem to be the centerpiece of Google's hardware event, and there are enough rumors about the Pixel 10 — including teasers from Google itself — to suggest that a launch is imminent.
The timing of Google's August 20 event would also seem to line up with a Pixel Watch release, as Google readies an update to its smartwatch lineup. There's also talk of new accessories at Made by Google as well as a few surprise reveals.
We're now less than a month away from Made by Google 2025. Here's a look at all the possible announcements that we know of right now. Check back for updates as we get closer to the event itself.
Google Pixel 10
The standard Pixel 10 phone could be the biggest announcement at Made by Google, as it appears to be the recipient of the most significant changes. Specifically, rumors point to the entry-level flagship gaining a dedicated telephoto lens after Google previously restricted that feature to its Pro phones.
Renders for the Pixel 10 certainly show off a third rear lens, though rumors suggest it won't match the resolution of the 48MP zoom camera on the Pro phones. Nevertheless, adding a telephoto lens would put the Pixel on par with the Galaxy S25, another phone in the Pixel's price range that offers a zoom camera.
The Pixel 10's ultrawide camera could also turn to a lesser sensor than the one inside in the Pixel 9.
As for other changes, we're expecting a Tensor G5 chip that ushers in new AI capabilities. Google's silicon might be moving to a 3nm process, which would mean a boost in performance and power efficiency over the 4nm Tensor G4, though another rumor posits that the G5 will also be a 4nm chipset.
While the Pixel 9a dropped Google's distinctive camera bar, that feature seems to be returning based on renders of the Pixel 10. We're once again expecting a 6.3-inch display.
Google dropped its own Pixel 10 teaser ahead of the August 20 hardware event, and the back of the phone in Google's image is consistent with all of these rumors — including the probability of a third rear camera appearing on that phone.
Google Pixel 10 Pro models
Besides the Pixel 10, expect a new batch of Pro models, with Google tipped to feature the same sizes as last year. That would mean a 6.3-inch Pixel 10 Pro, a 6.8-inch Pixel 10 Pro XL and a Pixel 10 Pro Fold with a foldable display similar to the design of the just-announced Galaxy Z Fold 7. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold's cover display could be larger, even if the main screen remains at 8 inches.
One display change set for the Pro models could be improved Pulse with Modulation Dimming, a change that would combat eye strain. Like the standard Pixel 10, the Pro models are expected to turn to the Tensor G5 chipset, with the added bonus of a vapor cooling chamber to help performance.
Google could also be lining up larger batteries for all three Pro models, addressing the longevity gap between Google's Pixel phones and leading flagships from Apple and Samsung.
Google Pixel Watch 4
Where Pixel phones debut, Pixel Watches often follow. The 2024 Made by Google hardware event saw the Pixel Watch 3 join the Pixel 9 announcement, so we wouldn't be surprised if the Pixel Watch 4 debuts alongside the Pixel 10 phones.
We could be surprised by new features, though as Pixel Watch 4 rumors haven't told us much about what to expect. Leaked renders have hinted at a thicker device that offers thinner bezels. The 41mm and 45mm sizes that debuted with the Pixel Watch 3 are set to return.
Other details have hinted at additional buttons and wireless charging support. And we'd count on the Pixel Watch 4 introducing new health and fitness tracking features to make the device a more appealing alternative to the Fitbit business Google is slowly winding down.
Google Pixel Buds 2A
The Pixel Buds A-Series debuted in 2021 as a lower-cost version of Google's Pixel Bud wireless earbuds. A sequel could be coming at Made by Google in August, with a leak earlier this month promising new colors for what's being called the Pixel Buds 2a. A new color shade has also been tipped for the Pixel Buds Pro 2.
Apart from the new colors, there's been no rumors about new features for the earbuds, though leaked pricing indicates a €40 price hike in Europe from the current Pixel Buds A-Series.
Android 16
The new version of Google's phone software arrived earlier than usual this year, meaning that the Pixel 10 phones will almost certainly ship with Android 16 pre-installed. The only question is whether a new software interface will arrive with it.
Google previewed Material 3 Expressive in May, showing off the fluid and bouncy look along with added personalization features. At the time, Google said the interface update would show up on software "later this year," and the August 20 Made by Google date would certainly fall in that description, even if the event figures to primarily focus on hardware.
Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
More from Tom's Guide
Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold specs just leaked — and it beats Galaxy Z Fold 7 in 2 big ways
Best Android phones
iPhone vs Galaxy vs Pixel: Which phone is the winner of the Tom's Guide AI Phone Face-Off?
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Verra Mobility (VRRM) Q2 Earnings Report Preview: What To Look For
Verra Mobility (VRRM) Q2 Earnings Report Preview: What To Look For

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Verra Mobility (VRRM) Q2 Earnings Report Preview: What To Look For

Traffic solutions company Verra Mobility (NYSE:VRRM) will be announcing earnings results this Wednesday after market hours. Here's what investors should know. Verra Mobility beat analysts' revenue expectations by 2.9% last quarter, reporting revenues of $223.3 million, up 6.4% year on year. It was a strong quarter for the company, with an impressive beat of analysts' EBITDA estimates and full-year EBITDA guidance slightly topping analysts' expectations. Is Verra Mobility a buy or sell going into earnings? Read our full analysis here, it's free. This quarter, analysts are expecting Verra Mobility's revenue to grow 4.8% year on year to $233.1 million, slowing from the 8.8% increase it recorded in the same quarter last year. Adjusted earnings are expected to come in at $0.33 per share. The majority of analysts covering the company have reconfirmed their estimates over the last 30 days, suggesting they anticipate the business to stay the course heading into earnings. Verra Mobility has only missed Wall Street's revenue estimates once over the last two years, exceeding top-line expectations by 1.8% on average. Looking at Verra Mobility's peers in the electrical systems segment, some have already reported their Q2 results, giving us a hint as to what we can expect. Vertiv delivered year-on-year revenue growth of 35.1%, beating analysts' expectations by 12%, and Acuity Brands reported revenues up 21.7%, topping estimates by 3.1%. Vertiv traded up 2% following the results while Acuity Brands was also up 5.8%. Read our full analysis of Vertiv's results here and Acuity Brands's results here. Investors in the electrical systems segment have had steady hands going into earnings, with share prices up 1.4% on average over the last month. Verra Mobility's stock price was unchanged during the same time and is heading into earnings with an average analyst price target of $28.92 (compared to the current share price of $25.27). Today's young investors likely haven't read the timeless lessons in Gorilla Game: Picking Winners In High Technology because it was written more than 20 years ago when Microsoft and Apple were first establishing their supremacy. But if we apply the same principles, then enterprise software stocks leveraging their own generative AI capabilities may well be the Gorillas of the future. So, in that spirit, we are excited to present our Special Free Report on a profitable, fast-growing enterprise software stock that is already riding the automation wave and looking to catch the generative AI next. StockStory is growing and hiring equity analyst and marketing roles. Are you a 0 to 1 builder passionate about the markets and AI? See the open roles here.

Comparison shows how online prices stack up against in-store tags at big box stores
Comparison shows how online prices stack up against in-store tags at big box stores

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Comparison shows how online prices stack up against in-store tags at big box stores

A new price-matching policy at Target is now in effect. As of July 29, the Twin Cities-based company announced it was killing the previous price-matching policy, where it would match prices with Amazon or Walmart. The new policy only lets shoppers price match Target's in-store prices with its own online prices. That had us wondering if in-store and online prices are that different at big box stores. The price match shift is a decision Dr. Kingshuk Sinha, who heads up supply chain studies at the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota, has been tracking. "Maybe some of the benefits of the original value propositions are no longer relevant," Sinha said. "Second, that's not the norm in the industry. Neither Target nor Amazon chooses to do Price Matching because that's not profitable. Certainly, I am sure they have made that judgment." Sinha added he doesn't expect much of a difference between Target's online prices with their in-store tags. "It's good to keep prices consistent so you are not sending mixed signals," he said. Sinha says if everything were cheaper online, there would be less motivation to go into stores. WCCO put his theory to the test. At Target, a floor lamp WCCO found was $150 in-store. Online, it was the same. A coffee maker was $129 both in-store and online and a designer bench that's $240 in-store had the same price online. At Walmart, a TV was $448 in-store AND online, and a robotic vacuum that was $329 in-store was not available online. A suitcase we found was $99 in-store, and a similar one was $90 online. At Best Buy, we found a laptop was $699 in-store and online. A printer at the store was $50 less online. Overall, some differences, but prices are mostly comparable. That is, until you see something else you like. "If you can bring foot traffic in a place like Target, there's a lot of potential," Sinha said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store