- Discussions
- You are here
I love Google's software, but the Pixel 11 proves hardware is still a blind spot
Things that are NOT allowed:
- Off-topic talk - you must stick to the subject of discussion
- Trolling - see a description
- Flame wars
- Offensive, hate speech - if you want to say something, say it politely
- Spam/Advertisements - these posts are deleted
- Multiple accounts - one person can have only one account
- Impersonations and offensive nicknames - these accounts get banned
To help keep our community safe and free from spam, we apply temporary limits to newly created accounts:
- New accounts created within the last 24 hours may experience restrictions on how frequently they can post or comment.
- These limits are in place as a precaution and will automatically lift.
This sounds like fan boy piece written by someone who definitely had a brand preference that is not Google.
I don't see any "hardware" issues at all with my Pixel 10 Pro XL. Further, the camera ( definitely part of the "hardware") is the among the top 2 or 3 available, if not the best. Lame article. You would hope these "reviews" are unbiased, but sadly this is not.
This sounds like fan boy piece written by someone who definitely had a brand preference that is not Google.
I don't see any "hardware" issues at all with my Pixel 10 Pro XL. Further, the camera ( definitely part of the "hardware") is the among the top 2 or 3 available, if not the best. Lame article. You would hope these "reviews" are unbiased, but sadly this is not.
I agree and I just changed back to Samsung after having a Pixel for last 5 years. I do like the clean look of Pixel UI but One UI lets you do a ton more and is so much better now than it used to be. Seems Google has slowed down on making UI changes whereas Samsung is always refining and adding new elements to One UI.
It was just the other day that Google finally announced its newest Pixel 11 lineup, and the writing on the wall is clear: it's yet another device that won't stray away from the established formula that Google has been relying on for years. This means marginal intergenerational upgrades, little changes from most previous Pixel phones, and absolutely no straying away from the beaten path. Unfortunately for Google, that path leads to an abrupt cliff and the Pixel is oh-so-close to tumbling down....
Click here to read the full article