Google Pixel 4 smartphone next year

Google Pixel 4 smartphone next year — here's what it may look like
a hand holding a cellphone:

  A small yet surprisingly good and useful Motion Sense feature is
  swiping your hand above the Pixel 4 to snooze an alarm - no
  looking at the screen to make sure you tap the right button.
  Plus, Motion Sense can tell when your hand approaches the phone
  and reduces your alarm's volume, too. This may seem
  inconsequential while you're reading this wide-awake, but it
  feels like a pretty great feature in the mornings, let me tell
  you.

  Apart from that, the only other Motion Sense feature so far
  allows you to switch to the next track, which can be cool but
  gimmicky, and doesn't always work well. Otherwise, that's about
  all you can do with the gesture controls on the Pixel 4 so far.
  It's pretty limited, and you can already do a lot with your voice
  and Google Assistant, including switching to the next track.

  It would be great to swipe your hand up or down to change the
  volume, for example. Or maybe use different finger gestures to
  navigate around the entire Android operating system and apps.

  It's something that Google will surely improve over time, and I'd
  bet money that more comprehensive controls will someday come to
  the Pixel 4 or future Pixel phones. It's a pretty safe bet




















  Overall, Motion Sense is good because it's starting off slowly
  with just a few little features and functions. It's not
  overpromising anything, and it seems to have the best chance out
  of any other company's attempts to make motion gestures a
  "thing."
© Crystal Cox/Business Insider
A small yet surprisingly good and useful Motion Sense feature is swiping your hand above the Pixel 4 to snooze an alarm - no looking at the screen to make sure you tap the right button. Plus, Motion Sense can tell when your hand approaches the phone and reduces your alarm's volume, too. This may seem inconsequential while you're reading this wide-awake, but it feels like a pretty great feature in the mornings, let me tell you.

Apart from that, the only other Motion Sense feature so far allows you to switch to the next track, which can be cool but gimmicky, and doesn't always work well. Otherwise, that's about all you can do with the gesture controls on the Pixel 4 so far. It's pretty limited, and you can already do a lot with your voice and Google Assistant, including switching to the next track.

It would be great to swipe your hand up or down to change the volume, for example. Or maybe use different finger gestures to navigate around the entire Android operating system and apps.

It's something that Google will surely improve over time, and I'd bet money that more comprehensive controls will someday come to the Pixel 4 or future Pixel phones. It's a pretty safe bet, as Google has already said that Motion Sense at the Pixel 4's launch is just the start.

Overall, Motion Sense is good because it's starting off slowly with just a few little features and functions. It's not overpromising anything, and it seems to have the best chance out of any other company's attempts to make motion gestures a "thing."

Google can release a cheaper version of the Pixel 4, which will have an all-screen design with a headphone jack, a single-camera and a hole-punch-sized cutout for the selfie camera.
  This is according to a new leak of technology blog 4 Mobile and Online, which has provided accurate information about unpublished gadgets in the past.
  Pixel 4A will be a follow-up to Google's Pixel 3A, as its name implies, the less expensive version of the company's Pixel 3 flagship smartphone over the past year.
  Visit the Business Insider homepage for more stories.
  A cheaper version of Google's flagship Pixel 4 smartphone might work, and a new leak gives it a glimpse of what it might look like.

  Images claiming the design of a less expensive Pixel phone have recently appeared in front of technology blog 1 Mobile, showing a device that is seen in most cases with the Pixel 4, but there are a few important differences.  The website said it had published the pictures in partnership with Twitter account OnLix, which provided accurate information about unpublished gadgets in the past.

  The phone, which is expected to be called Pixel 4, will have a headphone jack, a single camera instead of a dual camera sensor like the Pixel 4, and a smaller hole-sized cutout for the front-facing camera, according to 91 mph and Onyx.  This shit-punch-like cutout is in line with Samsung's look for the Galaxy S10, a more affordable version of the Galaxy S10 that the South Korean tech giant released earlier this year.

  These national features represent the departure from the Pixel 4, which featured only a USB-C port and lacks a headphone jack.  The Pixel 4 has a thinner border above the display than a round cutout for the speakers and selfie cameras.  Another feature that can distinguish the Pixel 4A from its pricier counter is a fingerprint scanner located on the back, a sensor that the Pixel 4 lacks.

  Despite these differences, the leak indicates that the Pixel 4A would otherwise be very similar to the Pixel 4, although it is expected to have only one camera, the Pixel 4A's camera module has a larger, square design similar to the Pixel 4's.  .  And its screen will be scaled diagonally to 5.7 or 5.8 inches, making it roughly the same size as the 5.7-inch Pixel 4













It is unclear whether the Pixel 4 will have the motion sensing capabilities of the Pixel 4, it uses the sensor when you are nearby so you can perform some actions using the gesture without touching the device's screen.

  The launch will come after the release of Google Pixel 3 last spring, starting from 2018 that will be the cheaper version of its flagship Pixel 3 smartphone from 2018.  The Pixel 3 retains several of the Pixel 3's standout features, such as its ability to take better pictures in the dark, but is made from less expensive polycarbonate material than the Pixel 3's metal build and runs on a less powerful processor.

  Watch the video below from 91 mobile and onyx below:

  Google did not immediately respond to Business Insider's request for comment on the Pixel 4A design, and the company did not publicly speak about its future plans for the Pixel smartphone lineup.  However, Google's Mario Quiroz, who recently oversaw the company's Pixel product line before taking on a new role at CEO Sundar Pichai, previously said it was Google's strategy to bring premium features to cheaper phones.

  In an interview with Business Insider, Quiroz previously said, "We think there are a lot of people who want to have these experiences, but they can't do it now because these phones cost $ 1,400," Quiroz said earlier in an interview with Business Insider.

  It's unclear when the phone will launch, but 9to5 Google has announced that it may debut in the spring around Google's annual developer conference like the Pixel 3A.