Google just unveiled the Google Book, a new laptop category that blends Android and Chrome OS to let you do things like run phone apps on your desktop and use a "magic" cursor to pull info from your screen.

Google built the future of the foldable form factor three years ago, got scared because it didn't look like a Samsung, and changed course right as the rest of the world decided they had it right the first time.

By ditching the redundant middle-child Pro and embracing a Pixel Flip, Google could finally offer a lineup defined by lifestyle and intentionality rather than just incremental spec bumps.

Following the standard model leaks, new CAD renders of the Pixel 11 Pro reveal a refined, blacked-out camera bar and the anticipated internal shift to the Tensor G6 chipset.

The Google Pixel 11 appears to be a calculated refinement of the series, trading flashy design changes for a cleaner aesthetic and a move toward more efficient 2nm silicon.

Six months in, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold remains the smartest foldable in my rotation, even if Google’s heavy reliance on software magic and cloud processing is starting to feel like a band-aid for its aging low-end hardware.

Unsealed court documents have finally pulled back the curtain on Google’s long-rumored Aluminium OS, an ambitious Android-based merger of ChromeOS and mobile software that is reportedly slated for a full release in 2028.

A Google bug report has leaked the "Aluminium OS" interface, revealing desktop-class features like Chrome extensions, advanced window management, and a new status bar with Gemini integration running natively on a Chromebook.

Google just dropped a holiday surprise for the tech community with the release of the Android 16 QPR3 Beta 1. This build gives us a look at what to expect for the March 2026 stable release and it contains some of the most requested features in the history of the Pixel lineup. Here is a breakdown of what is new and why these changes matter for your daily use.

The stable release of Android 16 QPR2 is now live alongside bring along a crazy number of new features. This comprehensive summary details the new features plus system enhancements being introduced to Pixel devices.

We have reached a strange point in the timeline of smartphone history. Every year like clockwork, the giants of the industry take the stage to unveil their latest glass rectangles. The numbers go up. The graphs point up. The cameras have more megapixels and the processors have higher clock speeds.

Yet for the average user, the reason to be excited about these these specific numbers has all but vanished

For years and years, despite the fact that Samsung always had more features, Pixel phones always felt like the phone line that was constantly picking up features that actually made a difference to me. These were features that genuinely changed the way I use my phone; they felt smarter, more intuitive. However, as of late, it feels like Google’s focus is subtly shifting. In doing so, they are starting to lose me.

The Pixel 10 Pro Fold is finally here, and after a solid month of using it as my main phone, I figured it was time for a real-talk check-in. Now that I've had the Pixel 10 Pro Fold for one month, I thought it would be fun to check back in and see how my thoughts have crystalized after the initial review period.

Google’s Pixel is no longer the budget flagship, it’s a prestige device. By raising prices and tightening its ecosystem, Google taps into the Veblen Effect, turning luxury positioning into record-breaking sales.

Anytime you talk about a Pixel device, like the brand new Pixel 10 Pro Fold, you'll instantly hear that it's slow because it runs a Tensor processor. This is often compared to phones that run the Snapdragon 8 Elite, like the Galaxy Z Fold 7. People look at benchmarks and draw conclusions, but are they right? Is the Pixel 10 Pro Fold an appreciably slower device in real-world use?