Yesterday we got detailed information about the Google Pixel Fold's announcement date and its release date, along with the pricing, and today a new report is out confirming some details and revealing others. The Pixel Fold, Google's first foldable smartphone, is, in this report, claimed to cost "upward of US$ 1,700", which lines up nicely with the previously leaked price of US$ 1,799. To sweeten that, Google will reportedly offer a free Pixel Watch to Pixel Fold buyers, in addition to a trade-in option.
According to "internal documents and
images", Google will say that the Pixel Fold has "the most durable
hinge on a foldable". It will also be marketed as water-resistant,
although it's unclear what standard it will adhere to. The outer screen will be
5.8", while the inner one opens up to 7.6".
The device allegedly weighs 283g,
and apparently has a larger battery than Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold4, while also
being heavier. In the marketing materials, this will be claimed to last for 24
hours, or up to 72 hours in a low-power mode. The documents further confirm
that the Pixel Fold is powered by the Tensor G2 chipset.
The Pixel Fold is expected to be fully
unveiled during the Google I/O developer conference on May 10, and according to
yesterday's rumor, it will become available on June 27.
