The Pixel 10 Pro Fold gets a camera array most similar to the base model Pixel 10, with a 48 MP primary, a 10.5 MP ultrawide, and a 10.8 MP 5x telephoto. The camera sensors are also relegated to an off-center block in the corner of the back panel, so you lose the tabletop stability from the flat models.

The post Tensor G5 SoC Brings Biggest Leap Yet in Google Silicon appeared first on Android Headlines. Along with the Google Pixel 10 series smartphones, Google also announced the Tensor G5 processor. That is the long-awaited TSMC-made Tensor chip. It’s made using the latest 3nm node from TSMC.

Google announced its flagship Pixel 10 series devices last night, all powered by the latest Google Tensor G5. The new chip does bring a good amount of improvements over its predecessor and here’s all the information you’d want to know about the new Chipset from Google.

Google launches Pixel 10 in India with Tensor G5 chip, advanced AI features, powerful cameras, and improved battery efficiency.

The Pixel 9 had a pair of wide and ultra-wide sensors. The Pixel 10 gets a new telephoto lens, which enables 5x optical zoom and 20x digital zoom through Super Res Zoom. The base model has a 48-megapixel wide sensor, Quad phase detection per pixel — with faster and better focus in low light — and a 13-megapixel ultra-wide sensor.

The Pixel 10 series is powered by the Tensor G5, Google’s biggest upgrade to its custom silicon.

Google has officially unveiled the tenth generation of Pixel phones: the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, and Pixel 10 Pro XL, alongside the Pixel 10 Pro Fold foldable.

Google has officially unveiled the Tensor G5 at the Made by Google 2025 event, positioning it as the most significant upgrade yet to its custom smartphone silicon. More than just a routine spec bump,

Google on Wednesday announced the latest generation of Pixel Pixel 10 smartphones, true wireless ear buds and a mart watch. Google calls the tenth-generation phones – Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL – ‘the most personalised and helpful Pixels ever’.