11/30/2022 0 Comments Color pixel tester![]() ![]() The only apps that are locked to 60Hz on these phones are Camera and Maps.īoth phones also support HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG standards for watching HDR content, but there's no Dolby Vision support. This is unlike other manufacturers, who will often lock certain apps to 60Hz for some ungodly reason. Google is very lenient with its refresh rate adjustment, so you tend to get the maximum refresh rate of the display on both phones in most situations. #COLOR PIXEL TESTER PRO#The Pixel 7 Pro also comes set to FHD resolution instead of QHD out of the box, so users will need to change that manually when they first get their device if they want to experience the maximum image clarity that the panel is capable of. Indoors, however, the auto brightness can be very conservative on both phones and needs to be manually bumped up every so often. Aside from having a super smooth 120Hz refresh rate and QHD resolution, the display also gets extremely bright outdoors, which makes it very easy to see even under direct sunlight. #COLOR PIXEL TESTER MANUAL#Just make sure you have auto brightness enabled as the manual brightness does not get bright enough outdoors. The display also gets bright enough to view comfortably outdoors. The smaller Pixel 7 looks very sharp and the 90Hz refresh rate feels adequately smooth for everyday use. The Pixel 7 has a new 6.3-inch, 2400x1800 90Hz OLED panel that is slightly smaller than the 6.4-inch panel on the Pixel 6.īoth phones have really good display quality with good color calibration. The Pixel 7 Pro has the same display as last year's model, a 6.7-inch, 3120x1440 LTPO OLED panel with refresh rates that go up to 120Hz. The Pixel 7 Pro also comes in Hazel while the Pixel 7 comes in Lemongrass. Both come in three colors each, with Snow and Obsidian being common for both. That said, the smaller Pixel 7 is definitely easier to use singlehanded and the flat display has its advantages.īoth phones have an IP68 dust and water resistance rating. The weight is very close to that of the Pixel 7 Pro but while the bigger phone spreads it across a larger area, the Pixel 7 feels dense and chunky in hand. The Pixel 7 is also oddly heavy for a phone of its size. The buttons on the side are somehow even stiffer and harder to press than those on the Pixel 7 Pro. The edges constantly rub against your thumbs when you use gestures and even while just holding the phone. ![]() The aluminum frame, which has a zirconia-blasted matte finish, has oddly sharp edges all around, particularly next to the display and the camera bar. The camera cutout, while the same size as on the Pixel 7 Pro, is even more distracting on the smaller display. Google says it has made the bezels smaller this year but it doesn't seem to have made any noticeable improvement. The Pixel 7 has noticeably chunky bezels all around, which looks especially bad on the black model. While it uses the same premium Gorilla Glass Victus on the front and aluminum frame, the way it is designed and finished leaves a lot to be desired. The smaller Pixel 7 feels noticeably downmarket in comparison. The weight is also manageable and the phone doesn't feel too heavy for its size. The Pixel 7 Pro is a large phone but the slim body with curved edges and grippy sides and back makes it relatively easy to use singlehanded. They are also difficult to access when holding the phone in landscape mode. Sure, you can't press them accidentally but it's also hard to press them intentionally sometimes. The buttons on the Pixel 7 Pro are oddly stiff. They are both the same color, as the unique accented power button was dropped last year with the Pixel 6 series. The buttons on the side of the phone are in the usual inverted layout for Pixel phones. There are phones out there now, especially in this price range, that do both of those things in a less intrusive way. What isn't premium, however, is the sizable cutout for the front camera and the slightly thick bezels all around the display. The Gorilla Glass Victus on the front has gentle curves on the sides, which makes it look suitably premium. The larger Pixel 7 Pro has a glossy aluminum frame, which flows seamlessly into the camera band. It is likely more practical, though, as the reduced glass area on the camera cover should make it more durable and less prone to lens flares. These changes don't necessarily strike us as improvements as the previous design had more personality to it. The blacked-out camera bar with a glass cover has been replaced by an aluminum band, with cutouts for the camera lenses. Most of the changes are on the back gone is the two-tone finish of the Pixel 6 and replaced with a single color. ![]() Both Pixel 7 phones have a revised design for 2022, although it will take you a second to notice the difference. ![]()
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