We do have Pixel 6 rumors to help us out, though, and that's why we're expecting a 50MP main camera on both the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro. Those phones will also feature a 12MP ultrawide angle lens.

Enough Tensor talk — let's turn to other Pixel 6 features that I'd like to see trickle down to the Pixel 6a. The most obvious one would be the Pixel 6's distinctive look.

The Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are built on Google’s in-house Tensor chip, which promises faster on-device machine learning and features powered by artificial intelligence.

The Pixel 6 has to make do with an 8-megapixel shooter with an f/2.0 aperture, while the Pixel 6 Pro has an 11.1-megapixel camera with larger pixels but a slightly smaller f/2.2 aperture.

The Pixel 6 almost seems like a start of a new chapter in Google's smartphone line. Its marketing and messaging have been very different, with Google itself revealing and confirming what would be ...

Thanks to Google's new in-house chip, the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro has features like real-time language translations, highly accurate voice transcription and new camera features like the ability to ...

So, the Google Pixel 6 and 6 Pro got announced a couple of days ago. They do ship with Android 12, and bring a number of new features to the table. Many ...

Pixel 6 speech features Using the Tensor chip and natural language processing the phone can also become a powerful tool for transcription, meaning that the Pixel 6 is even better at listening when ...

Last year saw the introduction of several new video modes to the Pixel 5 and all return this time on the Pixel 6. Cinematic Pan, Locked video, and the 1080p Active stabilization mode is joined by ...

The Pixel 6 range is a slighty different case though, as Google is leaning heavily on its in-house Tensor processor for some of these features. These features include Live Translate, Motion Mode ...

Google has plenty of exclusive features that would easily sell the Pixel 6. The bad news? They’ve been around for years, and Google has shown they are incredibly bad at properly advertising them.