< img src = "/uploads/blogs/6d/1d/IB-1IKSAJU2V2V_2A6BB1CB.jpg" Alt = "Google Pixel 9a leak showed a very cheap phone"/> ~ < P > After recent origins, including short video viewing, it became clear what kind of future Pixel 9A would look like. The main drawback & mdash; The appearance of the novelty is noticeably cheaper than in previous line models.
< p > About it writes 9to5google.
< H2 > What is the appearance of budget Google Pixel 9a < p >It is not yet known when Google officially presents Pixel 9A, however, according to common rumors, the company again plans to repeat the proven formula & mdash; Take the main characteristics of the current generation flagships and offer them at a reduced price. It is assumed that the smartphone will be equipped with a Tensor G4 processor, RAM IMP; Rsquo; rsquo; up to 8 GB, OLED display with 120 Hz, as well as the main software functions that make “pixels” so popular.
~ < P > In order to invest in a more affordable price, the manufacturer is usually saved on individual components. Currently, it seems that the body or frame will be made of less expensive materials. Earlier, a short video of Pixel 9a, which has already been deleted, appeared on the network, but it is still available in Sheine Craig's post. On & nbsp; video & nbsp; more budget implementation is actually embodied in the entire phone design.< P > Although the Pixel 9A screen is difficult to see in the video, the back panel of the dark version of Obsidian, by visual impression, is noticeably cheaper than Pixel 7a or 8A. The previous models of the series also had simplifications, but they did not catch the eye. According to the author of the original post, despite the cheap appearance, the plastic panel “resembles Nokia lumia” and nice to the touch.
< P > Probably the main differences are related to the camera module and the use of plastic elements that have a different look than on the previous smartphones of “Pixel”. The camera is built into a plastic ring and a matte surface of the surface is more reminiscent of a topical generation of Google devices.