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Following the recent release of the Google Pixel 11 Pro Fold CAD renders, similar images of the base model of the Google Pixel 11 have been leaked online. Given the traditional release schedule of the tech giant, both new products are expected to debut in August. At first glance, the device retains the characteristic style of the line, as Google decided not to resort to radical experiments but focused on verified improvements.
The bezels around the screen have become noticeably thinner, which adds a modern aesthetic to the front panel without losing brand recognition. The branded camera unit has also undergone some transformations: it still crosses the back panel, but has become more visually coherent. The oval module is now completely protected by glass, and the metal insert on the side has disappeared, making the design look less overloaded and more premium.
As for the dimensions, the Pixel 11 has a body measuring 152.8×72×8.5 mm, which makes it almost identical to its predecessor, except for a subtle decrease in thickness. Obviously, Google is betting on evolutionary development rather than a radical change in hardware. It is expected that the “heart” of the smartphone will be the Google Tensor G6 processor, which, according to preliminary data, will have a 7-core CPU architecture. An interesting nuance is the possible abandonment of Samsung modems in favor of MediaTek solutions, in particular the M90 model, to improve energy efficiency.
Since the display parameters are likely to remain unchanged, it becomes clear that the company adheres to the “works – don’t touch” philosophy, despite the expectations of enthusiasts for annual matrix updates. Of course, the new family of smartphones will receive an exclusive set of AI features based on Gemini.
Among the key aspects of the leak is the introduction of a new Titan M3 security chip, which could make the device one of the most secure on the market. All in all, the Pixel 11 looks like a confident step forward. While fans might have expected stunning changes, after several years of active visual updates, Google has taken a more conservative and balanced approach to the development of this year’s flagship.
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