Pixel C 3 GB / 64 GB / 10.2" | Internal storage:
| |
Pixel C 3 GB / 32 GB / 10.2" | Internal storage:
|
Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
CPU Frequency | 2 GHz Best: Wacom Cintiq Companion CPU Frequency: 3 GHz | |||
CPU Cores | 8 Best: Asus Transformer Pad TF300T CPU Cores: 12 | |||
Pixel density | 308 ppi Best: Hisense VIDAA Mirror Pixel density: 431 ppi | |||
Screen size | 10.2 in Best: Planar Helium PCT2785 Screen size: 27 in |
Display technology | LCD |
---|---|
Screen size | 10.2 in |
Resolution | 2560 x 1800 px |
Pixel density | 308.0 ppi |
Touchscreen | yes |
Colour of product | Black |
---|
Internal storage |
|
---|---|
Memory card supported | No Expansion Slot |
Rear camera | yes |
---|---|
Front camera | yes |
Rear resolution | 0.3 Mpx |
Front resolution | 8.1 Mpx |
Autofocus | yes |
Wi-Fi | yes |
---|
Battery type | Li-Po |
---|---|
Battery capacity | 9000.0 mAh |
Battery life | 10.0 h |
Height | 9.5 in |
---|---|
Width | 7.0 in |
Depth | 0.3 in |
Weight | 18.24 oz |
Operating system | Android 6.0 Marshmallow |
---|---|
RAM memory | 3 GB |
CPU Cores | 8 |
CPU Frequency | 2.0 GHz |
CPU Model | ARM Cortex-A57 |
GPU Model | NVIDIA Maxwell 256-core |
Proximity sensor | yes |
---|---|
Accelerometer | yes |
Ambient light sensor | yes |
Digital compass | yes |
Bluetooth | yes |
---|---|
Bluetooth version | 4.2 |
Charging connection | USB Type-C |
Headphone connection | 3.5mm |
Wi-Fi hotspot | yes |
Get the pros and cons, key specs, and reviews of the Google Pixel C from users, Engadget editors, and other tech reviewers.
Using the Google Pixel C feels like using the first version of the Microsoft Surface range. Both had some interesting ideas but were flawed experiments.
In-depth review of the Google Pixel C (NVIDIA Tegra X1, NVIDIA Tegra X1 Maxwell GPU, 10.2", 517) with numerous measurements, benchmarks, and evaluations
The Pixel C didn't live a long life or enjoy massive retail success, but its design and functionality were fantastic. I wish more people had the opportunity to experience just how ...
Android can't keep up with this hardware
Android-maker’s first own-brand tablet is a sleek, powerful, aluminium-clad slate with only a few shortcomings, but could it really be a workhorse?
Does the latest tablet offering from Google prove to be a viable replacement for your PC? We find out, in this in-depth Google Pixel C review!
The Pixel C shows Google has a lot of work left to do to compete with a growing class of multitasking work tablets says WIRED's David Pierce.
Buying the Pixel C is the best way to get pure Android in tablet form at the moment, however, you have to pay a hefty price for it. Check out my review for more details.
The best way to describe the Pixel C is that it feels unfinished. Google has a clear vision for what tablet hardware should be, and how it should perform. But in creating what is arguably the most gorgeously designed tablet on the market, the search giant forgot to put good software on the thing. For all of its power, functionality and convenience, the state of Android constantly...
If you're thinking about buying Pixel C, Google gives two good reasons to do so now: Android N beta program and developer discount on the hardware. The tablet normally sells for $499 (32GB) or $599 (64GB) but you could instead pay $375 or $449, respectively. Keyboard is another $149. The discount and beta OS are meant for developers, but anyone can get them.
Google's Pixel C tablet has high-end hardware, but buggy Android software holds it back.
The Google Pixel C is a phenomenal piece of hardware; we only wish that Android were better optimized for tablets and keyboards.
Google's iPad Pro rival tries to bridge the laptop divide
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