So far, there have been multiple leaks of the Pixel 8a that have shown off its rounded shape and other features. The Pixel 8a’s four color variations—obsidian, porcelain, bay, and mint—can now be seen in some official-looking renders that were published by Android Headlines.
Google Pixel 8a key specifications and color options to be available details
The Pixel 8a will have a 6.1-inch Full HD+ OLED display with a refresh rate of 90Hz, delivering bright colors and clear images. There are rumors that the Pixel 8a may come with Google’s own Tensor G3 processor with Android 14.
With two lenses, the Pixel 8a is ready to dazzle. The creative options are increased with a 64MP main camera with a 13MP ultrawide lens and a 13MP front camera.
These colors resemble those that we observed with the Google Pixel 7a, with the exception that it looks that Mint has taken the place of Coral (orange). On the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro, mint is an option. However, in this instance, it appears much more gaudy, which may simply be the result of image editing.
The bezels are obviously much greater than those on the Pixel 8 and 8 Pro now that the screen is more visible, but they’re not significantly larger than those on the Pixel 7a.
This may be the last A-series Pixel phone, at least temporarily, according to rumors circulating across the internet. Three Pixel 9 variants—the Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, and Pixel 9 Pro XL—are anticipated to be released by Google later this year.
They will all differ in terms of screen size and cost. There might not be enough space in the lineup for a 9A if you include in a potential Pixel Fold 2. There isn’t much difference between the 7A and the perpetually sold-out Pixel 8 versions, even in terms of price.
These renders confirm earlier rumors that the design is akin to both the Pixel 8 and the Pixel 7a. Though there’s not much in it, the phone still has a very Pixel-like appearance. It’s possible that the corners will be slightly more curved.
It’s possible that Google previewed the Pixel 8a design in a Google Fi Wireless advertisement; the image in that campaign does correspond with the renders from Android Headlines. As long as the green is somewhat muted, the colors also appear feasible.
