Google pauses Pixel 10 Daily Hub while rolling out screen glitch fix and talks about display improvements

Google’s Pixel 10 launch has been anything but dull. Hot on the heels of complaints about the screen glitch, Google recently pressed pause on the much-talked-about Daily Hub preview, pausing its rollout to refresh and hopefully transform the feature into something more rewarding for everyday use. If you’ve been following Pixel 10 updates through our dedicated section, you’ve probably noticed the bumpy journey so far.

It’s not every day that a major feature gets temporarily shelved right after launch, but Google’s decision seems to signal it wants to avoid yet another case of half-baked software leaving users unimpressed. The Daily Hub debuted as a one-stop snapshot: your calendar, weather, schedules, reminders, and even quick links to podcasts and YouTube, all handpicked by Google’s algorithms.

Joe Maring of Android Authority even wrote a piece on it, calling it the “worst feature” they ever used. So, after several rounds of user feedback and unpredictable recommendations, Google decided to quietly pull the feature for now, promising a more refined, truly helpful version “when it’s ready”. 

All of this comes at a time when Pixel 10 owners are still coping with glitches — most recently, the colorful “screen snow” bug that is leaving devices looking like someone kicked the TV antenna. We highlighted this days ago, and since then, even Android Authority’s unit has displayed the glitch. 

Thankfully, you don’t have to stare at static for long: Google has already started pushing out a fix, with the September update now reaching affected devices. The company’s official line is that only “a small number” of users ever experienced the static, but the issue was loud enough for a quick fix.

In a statement to Android Authority, Google said;

We’re aware of an issue impacting a small number of Pixel 10 devices. We began rolling out fixes on Sept. 3 with more to follow in the coming weeks.

Meanwhile, Google’s been vocal about making its Pixel displays shine — literally. In a recent interview, Pixel display leads explained their focus on metrics like brightness and color accuracy, defending choices around dimming technology that some users say causes headaches or discomfort.

Features touted to help, like the new “sensitive eyes” PWM mode, improve things for some, but still trail behind what rivals like OnePlus or Nothing offer. Google’s position boils down to balancing top-chart color fidelity with user comfort. That said, I’m one of many who aren’t buying this reasoning. There don’t seem to be any complaints raised about “color fidelity” on devices that do support much higher PWM dimming. But hey, I’m no display expert, so what do I know? We’ll have to take Google’s word for it.

For now, Pixel 10 users are left hoping Google can iron out these growing pains before the honeymoon phase officially ends.