What can we expect from Google's next Pixel lineup? Fresh leaks answer almost everything

Google’s big hardware moment is creeping up fast and, if the latest leaks are to be believed, there may not be many surprises left. A steady stream of renders and spec sheets has sketched out what looks like a full family refresh. Here’s a run through of the most interesting bits.

Pixel 10 phones look like a proper step up

Yet another massive leak by Evan Blass suggests the Pixel 10 and Pixel 10 Pro will bring larger, brighter Actua displays, bigger batteries, and a serious camera push. The base Pixel 10 comes with a 6.3-inch Actua display that’s bright and smooth, paired with a rumored 4,970mAh battery for over 24 hours of use. It’s got 12GB of RAM and the new Tensor G5 chip, which is Google’s first fully custom processor, ditching the old Samsung partnership for something more tailored.

Camera-wise, expect a 48MP main sensor, 13MP ultrawide, and a 10.8MP telephoto for 20x zoom, plus a 10.5MP front camera that handles 4K video nicely.

Stepping up, the Pro models bring even more firepower. The Pixel 10 Pro has a 6.3-inch Super Actua display, while the XL stretches to 6.8 inches, with batteries at around 4,870mAh and 5,200mAh respectively. Both pack 16GB of RAM and that same Tensor G5, but the cameras steal the spotlight — a 50MP main, 48MP ultrawide, and 48MP telephoto for insane 100x zoom, along with a 42MP selfie cam supporting Night Sight Video in 8K. Oh, and US versions might skip the physical SIM slot for dual eSIMs, which could streamline things for travelers.

Don’t forget the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, Google’s foldable contender with an 8-inch inner Super Actua Flex display and a 6.4-inch outer one. It mirrors the Pros with 16GB RAM and a 5,015mAh battery, offering 20x zoom, though full camera details are still fuzzy. 

Pixel Watch 4 charging and sensors get clearer

Marketing slides and retailer training images have given us one of the clearest looks yet at the Pixel Watch 4 (via 9to5Google). The watch looks set to adopt a 3D domed display, faster charging via a Quick Charge Dock, and improved battery life numbers.

The leak also shows the watch’s charging contacts tucked near the speaker cutout and mentions a new Gen 3 sensor hub for activity tracking. There’s even talk of deeper Gemini integration for on-device AI features. Taken together these updates suggest Google is refining both hardware and software for the wearable.

Pixel Buds 2a renders and a price surprise

Rounding out the leaks, the Pixel Buds 2a aim to make premium features more accessible. Renders show them in sleek Gray and a fresh Iris blue, with a compact oval charging case that has a colored line around the lid. They pack active noise cancellation, spatial audio, and battery life extended to seven hours per bud (up from five on the original A-series), totaling 20 hours with the case. No wireless charging on the case, though, which might disappoint some.

Importantly, a European price listing that appeared in the leaks points to a notable jump from the older A series. Reported pricing starts around €149 ($174), which would put the 2a significantly higher than the original A-series launch price. The 2a also reportedly gains active noise cancellation and longer battery life compared with its predecessor. That could make them more competitive, but it may also alter the Buds A-series bargain reputation.

When to expect all this

Google’s August 20 event is still the official date for the Pixel announcements, but a recent leak indicated that some devices like the Fold, Pixel Watch 4, and certain Buds models might not reach customers until October. If you were hoping to buy everything the moment the event ends, plan for a staggered rollout.

Featured image credit: Evan Blass / X