Ah, the ever-present annual conundrum for any Pixel-appreciating Android aficionado: To upgrade or not to upgrade? Google’s latest Pixel 9 devices are here earlier than ever this year ...

The Google Pixel 9a is the latest A-series phone from Google, but this year the series takes an ugly turn, and the Pixel 9a doesn’t look like the striking Pixel 9. That aside, it performs well ...

“The Google Pixel 9a's flat design is a surprising win, while the long battery life, great software, capable cameras, and brilliant fundamentals make it a highly recommended purchase.” ...

Here’s how it works. Google's Pixel 8 offers plenty of premium features, such as a brighter and smoother 120Hz display and additional camera modes. But the Pixel 8 Pro, in return for a little ...

A few Gemini-powered features are missing. Thankfully, Google is not changing the $499 price of the Pixel 9a. Even better news, this is still the best smartphone for the money. Tariffs may ...

The Pixel 8 is a great little smartphone with enough new features and hardware improvements to justify the extra $100 this year. The seven year update promise is a headline grabber, however ...

The Pixel 9a is here, and now it’s time to see how it stacks up against its predecessor. It’s a fantastic phone overall, but if you have the Pixel 8a, should you upgrade to Google’s latest ...

Right now, you can trade in your Pixel 8 or adjacent smartphone and get the Pixel 9 or Pixel 9 Pro for a discounted rate. The new models are available for preorder and will hit stores on Aug. 22.

For starters, the Pixel 9a features a new design. Instead of borrowing the design language of Google's more expensive devices, the new phone has its own identity. Gone is the divisive camera bar ...

Good performance, smart software, and reliable battery life. Missing features from the Pixel 9 Pro. Might not work on your wireless charger. Annoying sounds. Stupid expensive. Some of it doesn't ...

Looking for the best Pixel 9a case? Google’s official silicone case ($29.99) offers a snug fit with precise cutouts, while Spigen’s Nano Pop MagFit ($18.04) adds MagSafe compatibility.