I spent a week with the Google Pixel 11 Pro, and I think Google has perfected the Pixel formula
Google Pixel 11 Pro: Two-minute review Google's Pixel 11 Pro doesn't move the needle very far in terms of new design, hardware, and features.
It looks almost identical to the Google Pixel 10 Pro , save for a new all-glass Camera Bar.
The temperature sensor has been replaced by an LED that lights up when you're talking to Gemini or you're getting a phone call, but it's about as useful as that temp sensor was in the first place.
Inside the phone is a new Tensor G6 processor, and either 12GB or 16GB of memory.
Performance during daily tasks and gaming isn't an issue, despite what Pixel naysayers may like to claim.
That smaller RAM allotment is reserved for the entry-level 256GB option, while more storage means more memory for both the 512GB and 1TB models.
Google didn't double the storage for nothing, however, as the 256GB model keeps its predecessor's 256GB price, effectively hiking the base cost of the Pixel 11 Pro by $100 / £80 / AU$150.
The cameras are mostly the same as those on the 10 Pro, but with some new software features that are mostly good.
The new Camera Looks lets you tailor the 11 Pro's camera performance to your liking and makes it easy to switch between different settings on the fly.
Magic Capture, meanwhile, makes it super easy to capture both photos and video of special moments.
The new 120x Pro Zoom feature is cool, but only in limited situations; we're still trying to figure out exactly what those are. (Image credit: Future) Battery life is good enough to last all day, and if you're in a hurry, you can enable a new Extreme Charge Mode feature to top off the 11 Pro faster than non-extreme charging does.
Software-wise, the 11 Pro is loaded full of AI and Gemini features.
The new Rambler voice dictation tool is really cool and will let you talk like you used to in middle school, but get rid of all the fluff and make you sound coherent.
Overall, the Pixel 11 Pro is a solid phone that doesn't move the Pixel line too far forward.
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