Pixel 5
Pigtou（https://pigtou.com）

This article is based on an article from the Japanese edition of Engadget and was created using the translation tool Deepl.

While the announcement of the low-cost Pixel 4a (tentative) has been delayed, an expected render of the next flagship, the Pixel 5 (tentative), has been released online.

Pigtou, a company that designs and sells smartphone-related accessories, has teamed up with anonymous leaked account @xleaks7 to create these renders based on CAD data from the Pixel 5 (tentative). At first glance, it looks a lot like the Pixel 4a(tentative) that has been tipped off so far, giving the impression that it's the rumored Pixel 4a XL that was cancelled. However, according to @xleaks7, that's not the case.

The rear camera is similar to the Pixel 4 and the front camera is now a punch hole. As such, it doesn't appear to have Soli radar and the fingerprint sensor is back on the back.

It will be approximately 144.6 mm long, 70.4 mm wide and 8 mm thick (9.5 mm include the camera bump on the back) . The width has been increased, but it is slightly more compact than the Pixel 4 due to the loss of the top bezel.

Speaking of Pixel devices, parts, specifications, and images of actual devices have been leaked early on in recent years, to the point where we felt that it was more of a new promotion. But so far, little information has been released about the Pixel 5, including the specifications.

Android Police chief editor David Ruddock pointed out that this is not because the company has succeeded in containing the information, but simply because nothing has been decided yet. He tweeted that Google's hardware team may be in total chaos right now.

In previous years, the new Pixel would be announced in October, but this year's announcement of the lower-priced Pixel 4a (tentative) has already been delayed and there are rumors that it won't be announced this year. The Pixel 5 (tentative) may also be unlikely to be announced in October as well.

via: Phone Arena

source: Pigtou

This article is based on an article from the Japanese edition of Engadget and was created using the translation tool Deepl. The Japanese edition of Engadget does not guarantee the accuracy or reliability of this article.