Rather than simply crank the screen to 120Hz and take a big battery hit, LTPO tech dynamically alters the refresh rate, so you get both smooth scrolling and clear motion for moving content, and low battery drain when reading static text. There’s also some variable refresh rate cleverness thrown in for good measure.
Display and sound: Curve BallĪt a palm-stretching 6.7in, the 6 Pro has the biggest screen of any Pixel to date – and Google hasn’t cut any corners on the underlying hardware, with an HDR-ready OLED panel packing a generous pixel count. 128GB not enough storage? You’ll have to spend extra for a 256GB or 512GB model. There’s also no microSD card support, which has long been the case for Pixel phones. As is the lack of a 3.5mm headphone port, abandoned in favour of USB-C. The whole thing is IP68 water resistant, which is de rigueur for a 2021 flagship phone. Or rather the two-stage haptic feedback you get each time you unlock the phone makes it feel a split-second slower than rival devices. The fingerprint sensor sits under the display, and while accurate, it isn’t especially fast at detecting your digits. We’re not sure why Google moved the holepunch camera to the top-centre of the screen, though – the Pixel 5’s corner placement was less distracting. You get a front that’s almost entirely screen, complete with curved edges that merge seamlessly into the frame on all sides.
Everywhere else, Google hasn’t strayed far from what we expect of a premium handset.
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