The evidence is growing that Googles first foldable smartphone Pixel Foldin the Developer Conference I/O is presented. More and more leaks indicate that the device will be presented to the public for the first time in early May. Now is a video of the reliable leaker Kuba Wojciechowski surfaced that the foldable should show in action.
In the video you can see how the mobile phone is opened and closed. However, there is no indication of what kind of device it is. Neither a camera module nor a logo can be seen that could indicate Google’s Pixel series. Across from The Verge Wojciechowski explains that the video is more than a month old, but it is definitely about the Pixel Fold.
Technical data leaked
Like the leaker Jon Posser in a video by Front Page Tech reported, the foldable on 10. May will be presented at the I/O. It should then be delivered in June. He expects a first official teaser on 26. April.
In the video, Posser announces almost all technical data for the Pixel Fold. It should in 2 variants come, Chalk (white) and Obsidian (black). The 256-GB-Version should 1.800 Dollar costs for 512 GB should 1.920 Dollar become due. It should 1,27 cm dick be and 283 Gramm put on the scales. That would make it about 20 grams heavier than Samsungs Galaxy Z Fold 4.
the outer OLED-Screen should 5.8 inches be large with a resolution of 2.092 x 1.080 Pixel and 120 Hz refresh rate. The inner screen should 7.6 inches be large with a ratio of 6:5 (2.208 x 1.840 Pixel) And also 120 Hz.
© Screenshot / Front Page Tech
Camera Specifications
Render images show a camera module that is based on the current pixel line, but is not curved like the Pixel 7. The specifications should match those of the Pixel 7 Pro resemble:
- 48 MP main camera (f/1,7)
- 10.8-MP ultra-wide camera (f/2,2)
- 10.8-MP Telelens with 5x optical zoom and 20x super resolution
- 4K-Videos with 30 frames per second, 60 fps only with 1080p
- 9.5 MP front camera outside (f/2.2)
- 8-MP-Selfiekamera within (f/2)
Even if you have to wait for the official presentation of the smartphone, leaks have become a tradition shortly before the official presentation. In particular, leakers like Jon Posser have been able to show in the past that their information was correct.
