The Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold is revealed before the time, and if we played the game of the 7 differences?

The first renders of the Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold have just leaked. Although the changes seem minimal, this new iteration could well hold some surprises.

The tech world is buzzing with the appearance of the first renders of the Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold. These images from OnLeaks, which complement recent leaks regarding the Pixel 10, 10 Pro, and 10 Pro XL, already offer a glimpse of Google's next foldable smartphone ahead of its launch next summer.

At first glance, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold appears to be the spitting image of its predecessor. However, this resemblance should not be seen as a lack of innovation, but rather as a desire to refine an already winning formula.

Also read – After the Pixel Fold, a Pixel Flip? This patent filed by Google shows a new foldable smartphone

Subtle but significant improvements

Although the aesthetic changes are minimal, some notable developments are emerging. According to OnLeaks, the camera module retains similar dimensions, suggesting that the sensors will remain unchanged or undergo minor modifications. The real novelty could be hidden in the thickness of the device, which it announces as thinner, although the renderings do not allow us to confirm this with certainty.

Under the hood, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold will feature the Tensor G5 processor, manufactured by TSMC. This chip should offer increased performance and better energy efficiency. On the memory side, we expect find 16 GB of RAM and storage options of 256 or 512 GB.

The launch of the Pixel 10 Pro Fold is scheduled for August, during a "Made by Google" event that will also see the announcement of the other models in the Pixel 10 series. An interesting piece of information concerns the price of this new model. Contrary to the market trend With the prices of high-end smartphones either rising or staying the same, Google could opt for a slight price cut for its Pixel 10 Pro Fold. This decision, if confirmed, could make the device more attractive in the face of increasingly fierce competition. We'll have to wait for Google to confirm or deny this, but we'll probably have to wait several more months before knowing more.