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Credit: Rene Ramos.
Google phones tend to offer great value for the money, especially given that they drop in price quickly after their release. That applies to the latest Pixel, too: Right now, the Google Pixel 10 (released last August) is going for $549 for the 128GB model (down from $799); the 256GB version is $649 (originally $899). Both of these are record low prices, according to price-tracking tools.
The Google Pixel 10 is the mid-level Pixel, below the Pixel 10 Pro (also at its lowest price right now, and with a much faster chip) and above the Pixel 10a. As noted in Lifehacker’s review, the Pixel 10 adds a telephoto lens and Pixelsnap (Google’s version of MagSafe), plus some new AI features. However, the ultrawide lens isn’t as good as the previous model’s, and there the chip creates issues for some third-party apps (but it can be fixed).
Otherwise, the Pixel 10 has a lot of the same features you’ll find in the Pixel Pro for $200 less, making it a great budget option for those who don’t want or need all the fancy specs and features. It comes with a Google Tensor G5 chip, and the camera resolutions are 48MP, 13MP, and 10.8MP for the rear and 10.5MP for the front-facing one. You can expect about 24 hours of battery life, depending on your use.
What do you think so far?
One of my favorite things about Pixel phones is that they tend to be supported for years. My Pixel 6A is still getting updates and tons of AI features that make the phone feel fresh years after I bought it, with the latest ones dropping as recently as this March. With the Pixel 10, you’ll be getting a quality phone that will be receiving software updates for as long as seven years.
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