Google Pixel Tablet appears online with its Dock: 3 things to know about it
The Pixel Tablet is expected to come with some really cool features including the tablet stand named ‘Dock’.
The dock will make the tablet home assistant when connected.
Google Pixel Tablet is expected to be powered by Google’s Tensor G2 chip with higher optimisation.
Google announced its tablet last year and promised to launch it this year. Now the company is yet to reveal the actual launch timeline for the Google Pixel Tablet, but it is expected to come out in May.
The Pixel Tablet is expected to ship with some really cool features including the tablet's stand namely ‘Dock’. The Pixel Tablet can be used as a Google home assistant when attached to the dock meaning it can function both as a tablet and as a Home assistant. Google has revealed some of these details in a dedicated page titled “Coming in 2023: The new Google Pixel Tablet”.
Google Pixel Tablet Stand pic.twitter.com/YFH6tf9ooB
— SnoopyTech (@_snoopytech_) March 23, 2023
A known tipster, SnoopyTech has leaked images of the Google Pixel dock revealing the shape and design of the Tablet stand. Here are the 3 things about the Google Pixel Tablet we know so far.
Google Pixel Tablet Design
The tablet is expected to feature a stand which is called a ‘Dock’. The dock will make the tablet a home assistant when connected. Google has featured high-quality magnets on the dock which means the Pixel Tablet could support wireless charging. The Tablet and Dock when attached look like Google's Nest Hub which also works as a Home Assistant.
Google Pixel Tablet Performance
Google Pixel Tablet is expected to be powered by Google’s optimised Tensor G2 chip. The current Tensor G2 maintains the 2+2+4 core cluster configuration of the original Tensor GS101, featuring two "super-big" cores, two standard big cores, and four small cores. The A76 cluster is replaced by an A78 cluster, which operates at a frequency of 2.35GHz, 100MHz faster than its predecessor. The X1 cluster frequency has been increased by 50MHz to 2.85GHz, resulting in a 10% to 15% improvement in Geekbench scores, but it's unlikely to have a significant impact on real-world performance.
Google Pixel Tablet features
Google Pixel Tablet might enter Hub Mode when attached to the dock. The dock might also allow the tablet to function as a home assistant as well meaning you can even ask the Pixel Tablet to turn off your room’s light. It is also said to recognise the owner’s voice for the voice commands and the rest of the people could be treated as guests.
Mustafa Khan
Mustafa is new on the block and is a tech geek who is currently working with Digit as a News Writer. He tests the new gadgets that come on board and writes for the news desk. He has found his way with words and you can count on him when in need of tech advice. No judgement. He is based out of Delhi, he’s your person for good photos, good food recommendations, and to know about anything GenZ. View Full Profile