Leaks about the Google Pixel 11 series reveal the new camera design, battery life, and Pixel 11 Pro Fold features. Details in our news.
As Google’s Made by Google event on August 12th approaches, new information about the Pixel 11 series continues to surface. Marketing images shared by the reliable leak source evleaks confirm valuable technical details about both the standard Pixel 11 and Pixel 11 Pro Fold models.
The leaked images show that Google will offer some design and performance-focused innovations in its new devices. In particular, the design of the camera module and the charging speeds offered by the devices are already among the topics that are arousing curiosity in the technology world.
Key Technical Specifications of the Pixel 11 Series
The images, said to be related to the Pixel 11 model, reveal that the device will have the thinnest camera bar to date. Google states that the base model will offer up to 30 hours of battery life, while confirming that a 30x Super Zoom option will be available on the camera side.
The information shared regarding the device’s charging speed stands out as a noteworthy detail. Google claims that the Pixel 11 can reach 55% charge with a five-minute charge. This speed is said to be achievable with the use of 30W USB-C chargers for the Pixel 11 Pro and 45W USB-C chargers for the Pixel 11 Pro XL.
Pixel 11 Pro Fold and Launch Details
Some technical specifications have also been clarified for the foldable model, the Pixel 11 Pro Fold. It is stated that the device will have an 8-inch external screen and will come with an IP68 certification. On the hardware side, the model, which offers 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage, will also bring the new HiLight feature.
Google plans to start the pre-order process for the Pixel 11 series on August 12th. Shared countdown timers indicate that users can pre-order before the launch event begins.
Leaks about these new Google devices seem to herald significant competition on the hardware side. Do you think these new battery and charging speed data shared by Google will meet expectations in real-world usage scenarios?