
Google Pixel 10 series launching in 2 days and here is everything we know about it so far
The Pixel 10 Pro sticks closer to the formula but still has its share of upgrades. It will likely share the same Tensor G5 processor and software features as the other models, running on Android 16 out of the box. The battery size here is expected to be 4,870mAh, slightly smaller than the base Pixel 10. Design-wise, it is expected to keep the polished aluminium frame and curved corners, along with a 6.3-inch AMOLED display and a triple camera array at the back. Colour options are expected to include Moonstone, Obsidian, Jade and Porcelain.As for the Pixel 10 Pro XL, several leaked renders show it in Moonstone and Obsidian, with Porcelain and Jade also on the way. The device is expected to feature a 6.8-inch AMOLED display with slim bezels, a central hole-punch selfie camera, and up to 3,000 nits of peak brightness (same as the Pixel 10 Pro). Inside, it is also expected to pack the Tensor G5 chip, 16GB RAM, up to 1TB of storage and a 5,200mAh battery with 39W fast wired charging. The rear cameras will likely include a 50-megapixel primary sensor, a 48-megapixel ultra-wide, and a 48-megapixel telephoto, with the temperature sensor also making a return.advertisementThe most intriguing device of the lot is the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, which Google has already teased in an official video. The teaser shows off the foldable in Moonstone, with Jade also tipped as an option. The cover display is now said to be 6.4 inches, made possible by slimmer bezels, and the battery is rumoured to have grown to 5,015mAh. Charging speeds are said to be 23W wired and 15W wireless through the Qi2 standard. Like its siblings, it will run on the Tensor G5 chip. While Google has kept full details under wraps for the launch event, the short teaser all but confirmed the design and camera setup.All four phones in the Pixel 10 are expected to share a consistent design language, but the differences lie in size, performance headroom, and camera systems. Pre-orders for the Pixel 10 family will likely open on launch day, with shipping expected to begin on August 28.- Ends

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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
She studied at a top U.S. university, works as a senior techie at Google, yet H-1B visa jitters shadow her American dream
From Brown University to Big Tech You Might Also Like: US computer science degrees from top universities are leaving graduates jobless: Why is top coding education no longer enough? The Weight of Uncertainty Life Plans on Hold Another Risk in the Process — svembu (@svembu) For many, a degree from an Ivy League university and a career with global tech giants like Facebook and Google might sound like a perfect ticket to stability in the United States. For Indian-born Surbhi Madan, however, the story is more complicated. Despite 12 years in the US and nearly a decade at Google, she says the uncertainty of her H-1B visa status continues to shape her life in unexpected 30-year-old senior software engineer recently shared her story with Business Insider, offering a candid glimpse into the hidden insecurities behind a glittering résumé.Madan moved to the US in 2013 to pursue her bachelor's degree at Brown University, inspired by her elder brother's academic journey. After interning at Google's New York office, she secured a full-time role before graduation in 2017. Her first stroke of luck came when she won the H-1B visa lottery on her initial attempt.'I feel like I got really lucky when I compare it to the situation for recent graduates now,' she told Business career path has since been enviable: a stint with Facebook's feed-ranking team, followed by leadership roles in Google Maps infrastructure and AI integrations. But behind the professional success lies a quieter, more fragile working in the US for over a decade, Madan admits that her life often feels temporary. Everyday decisions—from apartment leases to community volunteering—are filtered through the lens of her visa status.'I refrain from volunteering because it means contacting my immigration lawyer to make sure it's safe,' she explained. Even driving mistakes or tax filing errors, she fears, could jeopardize her stay.A comment by a border officer once drove the point home: when she said she 'lived' in the US, the officer corrected her, saying, 'You don't live here; you work here.' The moment, she said, stayed with constraints of the H-1B system affect not only her career mobility but also her personal milestones. Madan has contemplated freezing her eggs but worried about whether she could access them if she lost her work authorization. 'I can't imagine having a person depend on me while I'm on a temporary status tied to having a job,' she ambitions beyond coding also face roadblocks. With a passion for teaching and mentoring women in tech , Madan has thought about transitioning into education, but her visa does not permit alternative career paths outside her sponsoring many immigrants in similar positions, Surbhi's experience underscores the paradox of the American dream: the country welcomes global talent but ties their future to the unpredictability of a lottery system.'I sit down once a year and ask myself if this is still worth it. So far, the answer has been yes,' Surbhi story adds to the growing debate about whether the US immigration system can keep pace with the realities of the modern workforce—especially when even top tech talent with world-class education faces long-term founder Sridhar Vembu recently highlighted another risk: the financial burden of overseas education. In a post on X, he shared the case of a student who borrowed ₹70 lakh (about $80,000) at a steep 12% interest rate to study at a relatively unknown US university, only to struggle repaying the loan amid poor job prospects. Vembu urged students and families to think twice before taking on such heavy debt, warning that 'we should not trap young people in debt in the name of education.'


Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Game-changer for parents? Pregnancy robots could make infertility a thing of the past
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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Google agrees $36 million fine for anti-competitive deals with Australia telcos
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