Earlier this week, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold was revealed in leaked images, and Google itself revealed the base Pixel 10 amidst an avalanche of leaks. Another rumor tipped the Pixel 10 series as getting heavier possibly thanks to new magnets.

This week’s Android headlines; Google confirms Pixel 10, Pixel Watch 4 pricing, pre-order records for Samsung and Honor, Galaxy S26 Ultra leaks, Now Bar updated with new AI, and Oppo continues photo partnership.

Amid a flood of poorly lit photo leaks, Google releases its own glossy image of the upcoming smartphone. The other three Pixel 10s were then spotted in a small image on the Play Store.

One year on, is Google's Pixel Watch 3 as beloved as it was last year, or has more recent competition shaken its position? Let's revisit Google's current wearable ahead of the Pixel Watch 4 launch in just a few weeks.

The Pixel 10 Pro XL maintains the familiar design language of its predecessor, the Pixel 9 Pro, but with subtle refinements that improve usability and aesthetics. The camera glass ring has been slimmed down,

Google leaked the entire Pixel 10 series through Play Store.

On the base Pixel 10 that means brighter colors than ever (and confirmation of that triple camera). The site reports that the phone will come in “Obsidian,” Google’s standard black finish, along with a vibrant blue called “Indigo,” a paler shade called “Frost,” and an almost fluorescent green dubbed “Limoncello.”

If these Pixel 10 Pro colors are accurate, those looking for a vibrant finish (like the Pixel 10 is rumored to have) will be out of luck, as it seems Google is opting for muted tones on its pricier phones.

According to rumors, the Pixel Watch 4 is expected to ship in the same sizes as its predecessor: 41 mm and 45 mm. Another rumor suggests that the Pixel Watch 4 will keep the chipset from the Watch 3, the Snapdragon W5 + Gen 1. However, there are murmurs of a new processor entering the smartwatch: Google's M55 processor.

Google is working to give Now Playing its own app drawer icon which will take users to the song history page. Check it out!