What would appear full spec lists for the Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL smartphones have leaked online, and they suggest that this could be a year of marginal gains at best.
As Android Headlines notes in its latest spec reveal, very little appears to have changed from the current Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 9 Pro XL.
Here’s what we have.
Pixel 10 Pro specs
It still comes down to the same display options of 6.3-inch and 6.8-inch LTPO OLEDs with 120Hz peak refresh rates and 3,000nits of peak brightness. Even the choice of Gorilla Glass Victus 2 cover material (front and back) is the same.
Naturally, we’re looking at a generational performance bump from a new Tensor G5 processor. We’ve heard reports that Google could be set to switch to TSMC’s 3nm process, which could result in considerable efficiency and performance gains.
There’ll be the same 16GB of RAM as before (which is still good amount), but Google could be looking to shake things up ever so slightly on the storage front. While the Pixel 10 Pro will get the same 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB options, the Pixel 10 Pro XL may drop the 128GB option.
Dominik Tomaszewski / Foundry
According to the report, Google is going to use this as a way to justify bumping up the starting price for the larger Pro mode.
Perhaps the biggest news here is that Google will leave the Pixel 10 Pro camera set-up pretty much unchanged from the Pixel 9 Pro. That means the same 50MP main sensor, 48MP ultra-wide, and 48MP 5x telephoto. The 42MP front camera will also remain.
One tweak will be that the larger telephoto sensor will also be capable of capturing macro shots this year, in addition to the ultra-wide. Anyone excited by that twist? Thought not.
Pixel 10 Pro battery provision
There should be a slight increase in win battery capacity, at least. The Pixel 10 Pro should have a 4870mAh cell (up from 4700mAh), while the Pixel 10 Pro XL will pack a 5200mAh battery (up from 5060mAh). The latter would end the Pixel 9a’s short reign as the largest Pixel battery ever.
We’re encouraged to hear the news that charging speeds are set for a boost, though don’t get your hopes up too high. We’re still only talking about 29W in the Pro and 39W in the Pro XL.
Jon Mundy / Foundry
As previously reported, Qi2 support should make the cut this year, which means that wireless charging speeds will max out at 15W.
All in all, it’s not looking like a major upgrade. Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 9 Pro XL owners can probably rest easy for another year.
Google should be announcing the Pixel 10 range on August 20, with a full global rollout set for August 28.
