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That mobile phones don’t change much from year to year is something we’ve seen for several years. There are cases and cases, but little by little we see how the great leaps between generations remain in more or less interesting improvements. That’s what seems to be happening with the Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro, phones that have already been pre-announced but for which we still don’t have all the features because they would arrive at the end of the year.
Pixel 7 and 7 Pro screens won’t look much different than their predecessors
Contrary to what we saw with the Pixel 6a, which is a jump from the 2021 model, the high-end Pixels don’t seem to have much change from their predecessors. At least on screen.
In the case of Pixel 7 we will have a 2400 x 1080 px screen with a maximum refresh rate of 90 Hz, and OLED technology. The Pixel 7 Pro would increase its resolution to 3120 x 1440 px, and the refresh rate to 120Hz. Yes, those are exactly the same numbers as the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro screens.
Indeed, Google will literally use the same panels provided by Samsung for the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro, the S6E3FC3 and S6E3HC3. It’s possible the 7 Pro might use a model called the S6E3HC4, but even then it wouldn’t make much of a difference.
However, in the case of Pixel 7 we would have a panel of the same resolution and refresh rate, but a little more compactwhich would (minimally) increase the density of dots per inch.
The Pixel 7 Pro would gain a native display mode of 1080px, which would save battery power. And that is an important change because one of the main criticisms of its predecessor was that of its limited autonomy.
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