If you own a Pixel 9a or even a Pixel 8a, there's no reason to run out and upgrade to a Pixel 10a. You're not going to notice a material difference between the devices, and unless you're really worried that new Gemini features won't trickle down to older A-series phones, there's no reason to upgrade. However, if you're coming from a Pixel 6a or 7a, the time is now. You'll enjoy a performance and build quality bump from the Pixel 6a, as well as improvements to camera quality. The Pixel 7a and I aren't friends, and you'll absolutely notice a more enjoyable Tensor experience than the G2 it was sa
Much has been written about Google sticking with the Tensor G4 in the Pixel 10a. I agree with the decision. It keeps the cost down, and the Pixel 10a absolutely had to come in at $500 — no exceptions. This isn't your grandfather's Tensor. If you last used a Pixel 6 or 7, I can understand your hesitancy. Those devices had legitimate issues, and much of that stemmed from the Tensor. However, the Tensor G4 is much improved, and I don't mind not having a G5 in the Pixel 10a. It still provides snappy performance without overheating, and the battery life is fantastic. Google went with a 5,100mAh cel