As the Pixel 6a is about to go on sale, all eyes are on Google’s upcoming flagships. A few weeks ago, during I/O 2022, the manufacturer officially presented the next Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro, showing some of its first details without going into too much detail about its specifications.
Google showed the rear design of the Pixel 7 there Pixel 7 Prowith the new construction and design of the rear module, in which we see that the Pixel 7 Pro will again be the only model with a rear camera, and the company has confirmed that it will carry the processor Google Tensor 2nd Generationbut showed no information on your screens.
These would be the screens of the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro
It was discovered in the source code of the Android Open Source Project that Google has created **two new display drivers** for two devices with the cable name “C10” and “P10″, which are the shortcodes for ” Cheetah” (Pixel 7) and “Panther” (Pixel 7 Pro). These files provide us with the first screen specifications of the next generation of Google mobiles.
According to the source code, the Pixel 7 and 7 Pro use the exact same Samsung panels (S6E3FC3 and S6E3HC3, respectively) as the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro. Pixel 7 will have a screen 1080 x 2400 pixels with a refresh rate of up to 90Hz and that Pixel 7 Pro will have a screen 1440 x 3120 pixels with a refresh rate of patient 120Hzwhich are the specifications of the previous generation.
Some of the changes that it looks like we’re going to find are that the Pixel 7 screen would be a little smaller despite using the same panel as the Pixel 6. The Pixel 7’s screen is said to be 1mm narrower and 2mm shorter. This would achieve minimal improvement in pixel density. In contrast, the Pixel 7 Pro’s screen is the same size as the Pixel 6 Pro according to the leak.
It looks like Google is trying hard to support a screen that’s almost identical to the one it would currently use in prototypes. The Pixel 7 Pro could use the S6E3HC4 panelwhich is a newer generation than the Pixel 6 Pro, but the improvements seem minimal.
It was also discovered that Google wanted to improve the battery life of the Pixel 7 Pro by adding a native 1080p mode for your screen. When the mobile enters power saving mode, the rendering would switch from 1440p to 1080p to give less workload to the GPU.
Through | 9to5Google
