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ISLAMABAD: The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) is reportedly willing to negotiate with the incumbent federal government regarding the next electoral framework despite the party’s decision to dissolve the Punjab and Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa assemblies. A senior leader of the PTI told The Express Tribune that the PTI was […]
Pakistan
An undated image of PTI’s jalsa held in Lahore after party chief Imran Khan’s ouster in April. — Twitter/@PTIofficial ISLAMABAD/LAHORE: PTI Punjab lawmakers have advised party chief Imran Khan against dissolving the provincial assembly immediately due to the ongoing projects, Geo News reported Thursday citing sources. […]
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ISLAMABAD: A district and sessions court on Thursday sent Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Senator Azam Swati to jail on a 14-day judicial remand in the case related to his ‘controversial’ tweets against senior military officials. The Federal Investigation Agency IFIA) had filed an application seeking a judicial remand […]
Pakistan
A flag of the United Nations flutters in wind at the main entrance of the Palais des Nations building which houses the United Nations Offices in Geneva, on September 29, 2021.— AFP GENEVA: The UN appealed for record funds for aid next year, as the […]
China’s top Covid official and multiple cities have signalled a possible relaxing of the country’s strict zero-tolerance approach to the virus, after nationwide protests calling for an end to lockdowns and greater political freedom. Anger over China’s zero-Covid policy — which involves mass lockdowns, constant […]
Health
Since in our Oppo Find N review we found it to be the most well thought-out and balanced phone of the vertical folding type with bendable display, we were very intrigued when we heard that Oppo is preparing to launch a Find N2 sequel, but of […]
Technology
England became the first team to score 500 runs on the opening day of a Test match Thursday, putting Pakistan to the sword in Rawalpindi. Four English batsmen scored centuries as the tourists cantered to 506-4 at the close of play. The previous record for […]
Sports1669896787-0/URU-(1)1669896787-0.jpg)
DOHA: Star Uruguayan forwards Luis Suarez and Edinson Cavani face the ignominy of crashing out of the World Cup with a whimper but it is coach Diego Alonso who is taking the flak back home. With Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi soaking up the limelight […]
Sports
DOHA: Rodrygo is the complete striker: the 21-year-old Brazilian can play on the left, the right, as a No 10 or as a false nine. And after his decisive second-half performance against Switzerland on Monday he looks well-placed to finally earn his first start for […]
Sports
England have won the toss and decided to bat first against Pakistan during the first Test of the three-match series at the Pindi Cricket Stadium on Thursday. The players who are making their debut for Pakistan include pacers Haris Rauf and Mohammad Ali, leg-spinner Zahid […]
Sports Since in our Oppo Find N review we found it to be the most well thought-out and balanced phone of the vertical folding type with bendable display, we were very intrigued when we heard that Oppo is preparing to launch a Find N2 sequel, but of […]
TechnologyIt looks positively gigantic, and, in fact, its diagonal may be longer than the 3-inch cover display of the Motorola Razr 3, so far the largest external panel on a clamshell with a bendy display inside. It’s just that Oppo has chosen the more practical vertical alignment for the screen, rather than the horizontal spread of the Razr 3, occupying all of the available space on the back that is not taken by the two big cameras there.
Their size supposes using Oppo’s 50MP sensors and the lens openings hint that we may be looking at a main camera and an ultrawide camera, rather than a telephoto one. Last but not least, the large internal display crease over the hinge is near invisible, like on the OG Find N, a feat which Oppo excels in before Samsung’s own foldables. As to the Oppo Find N2 announcement and release date, rumor has it that those will happen as soon as this month, so stay tune for our thorough review of what may turn out to be the best flip phone with flexible OLED display so far.
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Another year, another iPad Pro upgrade. It was kind of unceremoniously unveiled by Apple — no event, no fanfare. Just a press release and poof — it was up on Apple.com. But we get it, we get it. Not much is new. The iPad Pro […]
TechnologyThe iPad Pro (2022) is here to succeed the 2021 edition by making one change — the chip inside is now an Apple M2, instead of an M1. While it does replace the old iPad Pro on the official Apple Store, we wouldn’t say it replaces it in practicality — the M1 is still plenty good. Even the iPad Pro (2020) models are, actually, still relevant, since it turned out they are also getting the new Stage Manager (more on that later).
The iPad Pro’s box size still hasn’t been reduced, meaning we get an actual charger alongside the USB-C to Lightning cable. A couple of Apple stickers are in there as well, so you fan flaunt your fandom. And the necessary booklets. Oh, also — the iPad.
| Specs | iPad Pro 11″ (2022) |
|---|---|
| Size and Weight | 9.75 x 7.03 x 0.23 inches (247.6 x 178.5 x 5.9 mm); 16.44 oz (466.0 g) |
| Display | 11″ LCD, 120 Hz ProMotion, 600 nits max brightness |
| Processor | Apple M2 |
| RAM | 8 GB / 16 GB (on 1 TB and 2 TB models) |
| Storage | 128 GB / 256 GB / 512 GB / 1 TB / 2 TB |
| Software | iPadOS 16 (with new features like Stage Manager) |
| Cameras | 12 MP wide camera, f/1.8 aperture 10 MP ultra-wide camera, f/2.4 aperture |
| Battery Size | 7,538 mAh |
| Charging Speeds | 18 W wired |
| Price | starting from $799 |
Yes, you can spec this beast with up to 2 TB of storage (which is 2000 GB), but the price does jump significantly, over $1000, from the base 128 GB model. Obviously, this is an option for those that use their iPad for anything and everything — from gaming to editing photos and videos.
That said, we find the 128 GB version to be OK for a mixed use of entertainment, text work, and occasional media editing. However, if we were to pick up an iPad Pro and use it as a main work machine, we’d feel more comfortable with at least a 256 GB model.
Easy to carry – iPad Pro 11-inch (Image credit – PhoneArena)
It is customary now that iPad Pros get released in two sizes — the 11-inch and 12.9-inch. The iPad Pro 11″ still feels very much like a tablet. It is compact, light, easy to carry around and use in pretty much every scenario. The iPad Pro 12.9″ is truly huge, as big as a MacBook Pro 13″, and heavy. Especially if you slap a much-needed magnetic folio case or a Magic Keyboard on it.
Unlike the new base iPad, Apple did not change the iPad Pro’s design at all. If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it, right?
So this isn’t a bad thing. We get a familiar slab of premium-feeling recycled aluminum, and glass on the front. There’s a pronounced bezel all around the screen, allowing us to twirl and handle the iPad with ease, without worrying about ghost touches. Plus, there’s enough room for the Face ID sensors in said bezel, so the tablet doesn’t have a notch (shocking, seeing as Apple even added a notch to the latest MacBook laptops).
The power and volume keys are in the same upper right location (when held vertically) and the camera module is unchanged. Again, we have a quad-speaker setup with two drivers on each side, pushing pretty impressive sound out from the thin slab. The back is mostly clear, save for the Apple logo and the three little dots of the Smart Connector.
It is not only a thin slate, at just 0.23 inches, but a light one too — it weighs 1.03 pounds (466 grams) for the Wi-Fi model, or 1.04 pounds (470 grams) for the Cellular one.
iPad Pro 11-inch (2022) (Image credit – PhoneArena)
The 2022 iPad Pro’s 11-inch display is LED, at a resolution of 2388-by-1668 pixels, 264 pixels per inch (PPI). It has ProMotion, which is Apple’s way of saying “120Hz refresh rate”, and that provides us with smooth animations whenever scrolling around the software. Unfortunately, ProMotion is still exclusive to the iPad Pro line, so models like the Air, base iPad, or the mini don’t have it.Back to the iPad Pro 11-inch — it still doesn’t get mini-LED; Apple decided to once again reserve the Liquid Retina XDR only for the bigger 12.9-inch iPad Pro. Mini-LED is basically a middle-of-the-road solution between OLED and LCD — the screen’s backlight comprises of 10,000 small LEDs separated in a total of 2,500 zones. It allows the 12.9-inch iPad Pro to achieve superb contrast and heightened maximum brightness (1,000 nits). The LCD panel of the iPad Pro 11-inch tops out at 600 nits.
The anti-reflective coating on the screen is superb at reducing annoying glare, too. However, we still hate the oleophobic coating on these. Apparently, the Apple Pencil wasn’t great at working with the traditional coating, so the newer iPads have a new type — one that doesn’t really combat fingerprints so well. If you have access to an older iPad (that doesn’t support any type of Apple Pencil), you can try it for yourself — wiping a fingerprint off the screen is quick and easy. Not so on the new iPads, as smudges tend to stand their ground and reappear quickly after a thorough wipedown.
Speaking of the Apple Pencil, there’s a new “hover” feature this new iPad’s display has the technology for, or as Apple calls it – Hover Mode. You basically get a little indication on the display of exactly where the Apple Pencil is about to make contact, for easier drawing and sketching with precision. Certain apps and widgets will now also respond to “hovers” on the home screen, by expanding. We’ve seen this with Samsung’s S Pens and it really reduces frustrations and enhances the quality of use.
Apple M2 (Image credit – Apple)
The 2022 iPad Pro is powered by the M2 chip, which is also found in the base MacBook Pro and the new MacBook Air models. We also get 8 GB of RAM for the lower-storage variants (128 GB – 512 GB) and twice that – 16 GB for the bigger storage variants (1 TB – 2 TB).
More RAM means more apps can open and remain loaded in the background, without needing to restart when you get back to them later, but historically – even 8 GB iPads have performed perfectly well in that regard. iPadOS just works with a lot of freezing mechanics, stopping app processes when they are not on screen (but remembering their last state). So, we imagine 16 GB is mostly there for future-proofing the more expensive iPad models as one who drops that much cash on a tablet would probably prefer to keep it for a long, long while.
And yes, obviously this iPad Pro is a beast of a performer. It walks over any benchmark we throw at it and renders editing 4K HDR videos while asking for more. Here’s the thing, though — the M1 is just as good, even if the numbers show a slight improvement this year.
Other notable hardware features include Wi-Fi 6E (dual-band), and Bluetooth 5.3. The cellular variants also have 5G support, and can use either a physical nano-SIM card or eSIM. We mention this, because the new iPhone 14 series no longer have slots for physical SIM cards in the US. This is not the case with the iPad Pro, for now.
iPadOS 16 brought about a new set of features to improve the workflow of the iPad fan. Front and center is the new Stage Manager — an entirely new multi-window interface that has been introduced in macOS Ventura alongside its appearance in iPadOS 16.
So, how is Stage Manager? Well… the Internet is divided. Some call it horrible, others like where it’s headed, but both groups will admit that it’s not perfect yet. We do enjoy how it allows us to view multiple windows (for real this time) on a canvas that’s much less restrictive than the typical Split View and Slide Over. Furthermore, even if you expand one window fully, the apps that remain “behind” it stay active. For example — if you are watching a YouTube video in one window and expand Safari to its maximum — the YouTube clip that’s left behind it will still continue playing.
Shock and awe – multi-tasking on an iPad (Image credit – PhoneArena)
Still, though, Stage Manager on the iPad Pro does not bring “complete freedom” — the windows still need to be resized in steps and they can only snap to specific places on the screen. Which is kind of agitating when you are trying to make the best use of your 11-inch screen. Then again, we assume it’s also a nightmare to optimize the apps for all possible window sizes and ratios as it is.
However, connecting the iPad Pro to an external monitor and activating Stage Manager finally gives you a full desktop experience on that secondary screen. The app windows are still a bit sticky and you can only go for up to 4 at a time. However, a large 16:9 screen definitely gives you more breathing room and a desktop feel. And you even get a very macOS-looking dock at the bottom.
Hey, it’s an actual desktop system (Image credit – PhoneArena)
It does unlock a lot of possibilities for the digital nomad — pair it with a Magic Keyboard and you truly can take your work on the road. With powerful apps like LumaFusion, Cubasis, Lightroom, et cetera, this is true for many professionals. However, whether the iPad Pro will be a right fit for your workflow — that’s still a very individual case. Even with Stage Manager on an external screen, it carries over that slightly sluggish “mobile” feel and the limitations of a not-so-perfect file system and app workflow.
Also, it’s worth noting, a docked iPad Pro will work better with a touchpad than a mouse. This is because the mouse wheel feels super awkward. For one, it’s reversed — you need to go up on the mouse wheel to scroll down. Secondly, scrolling speed is extremely slow. For example — having to check through this review by using the iPad Pro with an external monitor was an awkward process due to that super-slow, imprecise scrolling. We assume that a Magic Mouse will work much better here, while any 3rd party solution with a scroll wheel will be an annoyance.
Unlike the iPad Air and base iPad, the iPad Pro comes with four speakers, two on each side of the device, delivering a wide, true stereo effect.
As usual, the sound is meaty and detailed and gets relatively loud without distortion. Whether you’re editing videos, watching movies, or gaming, the experience will be top tier in terms of sound.
As we all know, there’s no headphone jack, but at least we have USB Type-C — some hubs offer a headphone out, and we can even attach audio interfaces or external sound cards to the iPad Pro.
iPad Pro camera setup (Image credit – PhoneArena)
On the back of the iPad Pro we have two cameras – a wide and ultra wide, 12MP and 10MP respectively, delivering up to 125° field of view and 2x optical zoom. Next to the cameras is a “brighter” True Tone flash, plus a LiDAR sensor.
The 2022 iPad Pro can film videos at up to 4K, 60 FPS (frames per second), but only from the wide camera. The ultra wide is capped at up to 1080p, 60 FPS.
YouTubers and pro video editors will be happy to know there’s ProRes video recording on board – up to 4K at 30 FPS, unless you have the base-storage iPad Pro with 128GB. That one only gets 1080p ProRes at 30 FPS, likely due to the fact that 4K footage will fill it up quite fast. So if ProRes matters to you, be sure to get a higher-storage variant.
Notable features also include cinematic video stabilization (which works for filming in all resolutions, including 4K), and slo-mo video recording at 1080p, up to 240 FPS.
On the front of the iPad is a 12MP TrueDepth ultra wide camera (122° field of view) for your video calls and selfies. Of course, it has that wide lens because it uses Center Stage — like all iPads nowadays do. Unfortunately, it’s still situated on a side frame (when the tablet is in landscape) meaning you appear in your video calls as if you are looking off to the side.
The front camera can record at up to 1080p, 60 FPS, so no 4K on this side, unfortunately. As always, it also works in tandem with the FaceID sensor array around it, to securely unlock your iPad with face recognition.
It’s worth mentioning that the 2022 iPad Pro has the kind of first-party accessories (sold separately) that can truly make it anyone’s “Pro” laptop replacement.
Arguably the most popular iPad Pro accessory that works with this particular one is the $129 Apple Pencil 2 stylus, which a lot of artists swear by, and in our experience, is indeed invaluable if you’re doing a lot of image editing and drawing.
Amazing stylus, if you can get used to the slippery plastic (Image credit – PhoneArena)
Another popular iPad Pro accessory you may want to consider, if you can cough up the not-cheap $299 Apple asks for it, is the Magic Keyboard for iPad Pro 11-inch. Although it adds quite a bit of weight to your iPad by design, it is very thin, offers adjustable angles, an additional USB Type-C port, and most importantly – a nice, big, premium-feeling keyboard, plus a trackpad. The keys are backlit too!
Ready to become a laptop… almost (Image credit – PhoneArena)
And since the iPad Pro magnetically snaps to this keyboard, it’s super easy to attach and detach when needed, and it requires no charging, as it dips into the iPad Pro’s battery. Speaking of which…
As always, Apple promises this iPad’s 28.65-watt-hour battery to last a full day before it needs charging. More specifically, “up to 10 hours” of browsing the web or watching videos.
And from experience, we know this to be a fact, or even a bit of an undersell. Whether you’re planning to use this iPad Pro for school or work, it’ll carry you through the day easily, and even a following night of watching movies and chilling.
When it’s time to charge, the 2022 iPad Pro has a Thunderbolt / USB Type-C 4 port on the bottom for that. And unlike what the situation is with modern iPhones, Apple does give you a charging cable and a 20W USB-C Power Adapter with your new 2022 iPad Pro.
The biggest competitor to the new iPad Pros will definitely be… the older iPad Pro. In reality, it’s hard to recommend you drop full price on the M2 iPad Pros when we know that the 2021 M1-equipped iPad Pros will now start getting discounts (Black Friday coming up!).
Then, we have the iPad Air, which sheds the 120 Hz screen and quad speakers, but still has a nice build, supports the Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil 2, and still has an M1.
Portable friend, anywhere we go (Image credit – PhoneArena)
In summary… it’s good. It’s a top-tier iPad Pro — these have been consistently good over the past 7 years. The newest model doesn’t really add something new on the hardware side (aside from Hover cursor with the Pencil), it just makes sure that the hardware is up to date and still ahead of the curve.
iPadOS 16 does bring some much-appreciated quality of life improvements, but most of those will also come to other iPads.
So yes, if you are in the market for a new top-tier tablet, you can buy the iPad Pro (2022) with confidence — it will work great and it will last you a while. A long, long while. If you are thinking about upgrading from a 2-year-old machine — we think you should be good for another generation at least.
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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have sparked a vast amount of outrage over their docuseries trailer and experts are not holding back. This accusation has been issued by royal commentator and critic Piers Morgan, as part of an incendiary takedown. He penned it all down […]
Entertainment
Intro The Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is right around the corner and with a new chip strategy and a brand new camera system, it has all the ingredients to become one of the most successful phones of 2023. But how does it compare against the […]
TechnologyThe Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is right around the corner and with a new chip strategy and a brand new camera system, it has all the ingredients to become one of the most successful phones of 2023. But how does it compare against the surprisingly great Google Pixel 7 Pro?
After years of trying with the Pixel series, Google finally seems to have gotten it right with the seventh generation Pixel which so far has a worry-free experience and undercuts the Galaxy in price by a significant margin. The Pixel also comes with the camera quality needed in this flagship camera battle and it has the unique advantage of being a Google phone and getting Android updates faster than any other Android phone.
Table of Contents:
It’s easy to tell these two apart as both the Galaxy and the Pixel have a distinct visual style. The Galaxy has this rectangular look with sharp edges, while the Pixel has a more traditional look with rounded edges.
The Galaxy is also noticeably wider and harder to use with one hand, and it is expected to be the heavier phone too.
And while the overall design of the Galaxy mostly matches the previous S22 Ultra, one little change is that the sides of the phone are now a bit flatter. Not quite iPhone flat, but flatter, and this will make it a bit easier to pick the phone up from a table for example.
We also ought to mention that the Galaxy comes with the S Pen inside. For some people, this is the reason to buy a Galaxy over any other phone, and those people probably don’t need any more advertisements for the S23 Ultra. Casual users can still appreciate having the S Pen always there for a quick note or to sketch something on the go. But there is also a group of people who would never or very rarely use the S Pen, and for that group, it just seems like a waste of space, so the S Pen might actually be a disadvantage for those consumers.
Another thing both the Galaxy and the Pixel share is a slim box where you won’t find a charger. That’s become the norm in the flagship space recently, so it’s not a surprise. You will find a type C USB cable in the boxes, but again no charger, no case, and no headphones on either one.
Both come with slightly curved screens, but the one on the Galaxy is larger and has a slightly wider aspect ratio. We expect to see the latest M12 generation OLED panel technology to make its debut on the S23 Ultra, and that is excellent news. Not only will it hit higher peak brightness numbers, but we expect to see better color accuracy and power efficiency too. The Pixel 7 Pro on the other hand seems to use the now quited E4 generation OLED technology, which was also used in the Pixel 6 Pro. There are some improvements to the brightness compared to the Pixel 6 Pro, but nothing quite as major as the generational leap in screen tech that the Galaxy gets.
In terms of refresh rate, the two use LTPO technology and support dynamic refresh rate that can go up to 120 Hertz.
Under the hood, the Galaxy S23 Ultra being the newer phone also ships with a brand new processor, the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. When it launches in February, the Galaxy is expected to be one of the fastest, if not the fastest Android phone on the market. But the really good news is that Samsung will no longer split the series in two versions, one with a Snapdragon chip, and another one with an inferior Exynos chip, and will instead ship a Snapdragon powered version to all markets.
The Pixel, on the other hand, uses the Google-made Tensor G2 chip. As you will see below, the Tensor G2 is definitely not as fast as the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. Google, however, is saying that benchmarks are not what you should be looking at, but instead this chip is focused on having fast machine learning processing, powering unique Pixel features like an incredible accurate and fast voice to text transcription.
We will be testing and comparing the Snapdragon 8 Gen vs the Google Tensor G2 a lot more once we get a hold of the S23 Ultra, so bookmark this page and check back here around February 2023 for that.
The Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 also comes with the new X70 modem, which promises better signal reception and faster speeds on 5G. The Pixel 7 Pro uses an Exynos 5300 modem, which might not be as new, but also does a very decent job, and many people report that this new modem gets them way better signal reception and far fewer dropped calls than the Samsung modem which was used on the Pixel 6 Pro.
In terms of software, we have Samsung’s latest One UI 5 running on top of Android 13 on the Galaxy S23 Ultra, while the Pixel runs on a clean version of Android 13 with the Material You interface by Google.
But what about software support? Samsungs has taken on a huge new commitment and the Galaxy S23 Ultra is said to come with four years of major software updates and five years of security fixes, which is even longer than the three years of major updates and four years of security fixes that Google promises. Samsung is definitely the company that delivers the longest Android support for its phones and that is appreciated, but you have to remember that it still takes Samsung at least a few months to bring those updates, while with the Pixel you just get them on day one, it’s a much faster process.
With a quad camera system on the back, the Galaxy S23 Ultra remains a dominant force in the flagship space and one of very few phones to have two zoom cameras. The Pixel 7 Pro, on the other hand, has a triple rear camera.
The big highlight this year is the brand new 200MP main camera sensor on the S23 Ultra. You still get 12MP shots out of it with 16-to-1 pixel binning, but we expect to see it perform better in low light and produce cleaner detail all around.
Let’s take a look at a detailed camera specs comparison below:
| Camera Specs | Galaxy S23 Ultra | Pixel 7 Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Main Camera | 200MP, 23mm, f/1.7 1/1.3″ sensor size |
50MP, 25mm, f/1.9 1/1.31″ sensor size |
| Ultra-wide | 12MP, 13mm, f/2.2 1/2.55″ sensor size |
12MP, 14mm, f/2.2 1/2.9″ sensor size |
| Telephoto #1 | 10MP, 3X zoom, f/2.4 1/3.52″ sensor size |
– |
| Telephoto #2 | 10MP, 10X zoom, f/4.9 1/3.52″ sensor size |
48MP, 5X zoom, f/3.5 1/2.55″ sensor size |
| Front Cam | 40MP, AF, 4K | 10.8MP, AF, 4K video |
We don’t have any official information from Samsung just yet, but popular leaker @IceUniverse has allegedly seen early samples from the S23 Ultra and claims the phone will have “greatly improved” night photography and night video.
The Galaxy and the Pixel feature a very similar audio setup with no dedicated 3.5mm headphone jack and with two loudspeakers, one in the bottom of the phone and a helper speaker in the earpiece of the phone at the top.
We haven’t heard any rumors about audio quality improvements to the Galaxy S23 Ultra, so we expect to have mostly the same quality speakers as the previous generation. Those lacked in the lower frequencies and could use an improvement.
We feel that haptics have been another area, which Samsung could improve in the future with tighter vibration feedback.
Most Android flagship phones have settled on a 5,000mAh battery and it’s kind of become the norm in the space, and that is what both the S23 Ultra and the Pixel 7 Pro have as well.
That’s good news: 5,000mAh is a solid size and unless there is a problem with the processor sipping too much energy, this battery should last you well over a day on average.
We haven’t heard exact battery life estimations for the Galaxy S23 Ultra, but we will be updating this section with our three independent battery tests when we get the phone and give you the exact numbers of how it compares to the Pixel 7 Pro.
In terms of charging, there is no charger included in the box with either phone. The Galaxy is said to support charging speeds of up to 45W, but that would require the somewhat costly and bulky Samsung 45W charger which also goes with a thicker than usual 5A cable. Most users would probably find the default 25W Samsung charger be just enough and top up that battery in slightly more than an hour, same as the previous generation.
Both phones also support wireless charging, and have the neat reverse wireless charge feature, which allows you to use the phone itself as a power bank and place a pair of wireless buds or a smartwatch on the back of the phone to juice them up.
Here is a quick overview of the specs on the S23 Ultra and what’s different compared to the Pixel:
| Specs | Galaxy S23 Ultra | Pixel 7 Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions | 163.4 x 78.1 x 8.9mm | 162.9 x 76.6 x 8.9mm |
| Weight | unknown | 212g |
| Screen | 6.8″ OLED, M12 panel* 1440 x 3088 pixels, 19.3:9 aspect ratio 120Hz dynamic refresh rate (LTPO) 2,150 nits max brightness* |
6.7″ OLED, E4 panel* 1440 x 3120 pixels, 19.5:9 aspect ratio 120Hz dynamic refresh rate (LTPO) 1,500 nits max brightness |
| Processor | Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 | Google Tensor G2 |
| RAM and Storage | 8GB LPDDR5 RAM + 128GB UFS 4.0 storage 12GB RAM + 256GB storage 12GB RAM + 512GB storage |
12GB LPDDDR5 RAM + 128GB UFS 3.1 storage 12GB RAM + 256GB storage 12GB RAM + 512GB storage |
| Cameras | 200MP main camera 12MP ultra-wide 3X zoom telephoto 10X zoom telephoto 40MP front camera |
50MP main camera 12MP ultra-wide 48MP 5X zoom telephoto 10.8MP front camera |
| Battery Size | 5,000 mAh | 5,000 mAh |
| Charging Speeds | 45W wired 15W wireless reverse wireless charging |
23W wired 23W wireless reverse wireless charging |
| Price | from $1,200 | from $900 |
*Samsung and Google do not officially disclose the display panel technology they use. This data is based on web research and third-party sources and is NOT official.
At the end of the day, the Galaxy S23 Ultra offers a number of technological improvements over the Pixel 7 Pro. First and most importantly, the Galaxy will ship with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip everywhere, which means that finally users from all over the world will be able to enjoy the full speed of the Snapdragon chip. And that 8 Gen 2 chip shapes up as quite the beast, beating the Tensor G2 in most tasks easily. Secondly, the Galaxy debuts a new 200MP camera technology, which promises to match or beat the Pixel in its strongest area — low light photos. Thirdly, you have the newest generation OLED screen technology on the Galaxy, while the Pixel seems to use a much older OLED screen tech.
But most importantly, it is this combination of technology with the software that will define the right choice for you. The Samsung One UI experience is full with customization possibilities, while the clean Google experience on the Pixel favors a more design-centric approach and has the advantage of super fast updates in the future. And let’s not forget the S Pen, the unique selling point of the Galaxy.
Last but not least, it’s the price difference. You are getting more with the Galaxy, but also at a higher price, while the Pixel 7 Pro is downright affordable, especially if you stumble upon one of those deals that bring its price down way lower than the $900 MSRP.
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Denial of responsibility! Gulehri.com is an automatic aggregator of the all world’s media. In each content, the hyperlink to the primary source is specified. All trademarks belong to their rightful owners, all materials to their authors. If you are the owner of the content and do not want us to publish your materials, please contact us by email – admin@gulehri.com. The content will be deleted within 24 hours.
