 Here's the Pixel 4 and the Pixel 4 XL. Are you surprised? Of course you're not surprised. These are probably the most leaked phones in the history of phone leaks. What could possibly be surprising here? Well, I've played around with them a little bit and I think there might be a couple of things that I've learned from using them that you couldn't actually know just from following all the leaks. So let's get into it. You know the basics. They're Android phones that are made by Google and they come in two sizes. There's a 5.7 inch screen and a 6.3 inch screen. There's no notch on that screen, but that's because the bezel up top is extra big so that Google can fit a ton of sensors up there, including face unlock sensors and a literal radar chip. But let's start with just how they look. Every single Pixel phone has looked terrible in leaked photos, but better in person. And that's true again here. The aluminum rails around the Gorilla Glass are kind of prominent, but in a good way. They're like the phone equivalent of big chunky eyeglass frames. The white one and the orange one, and the orange one is limited edition by the way, have matte glass backs, but the black one is all glossy and they're all IP68 water resistant. They've got that big square camera bump just like the iPhone, but the Pixel only has two cameras on it, a regular and a 2X telephoto. Okay, so every Pixel phone up to now has been known mainly for its great camera, plus you know, clean Google software, but the Pixel 4 wants to be known for a lot of things. It seriously has so many new features and they've all leaked so much that it's easy to forget how much is new here. Let's start with Motion Sense, which is the brand name for Soli, which is that radar chip. Google isn't using it to its full potential yet, but it is using it for some pretty cool things. It forms a sort of virtual radar bubble over your phone and it can detect your presence. So for example, if you reach for your phone, it turns on and it starts looking for your face automatically. If you walk away from your phone, it realizes that you're gone and it turns off the always on display. If a call comes in or an alarm goes off, as soon as your hand gets near the phone, it automatically gets quieter and then you can just wave to dismiss the call or the alarm. And if music is playing, you can swipe left or right to change songs. That's actually pretty much it. So it all could seem, I don't know, kinda gimmicky. I haven't decided yet, but there is one gimmick that everybody is going to love. You can have a Pokemon wallpaper that you can wave at and the Pokemon will wave back at you, or you can tickle the Pokemon by waggling your fingers at it. Just be like, tickle, tickle, tickle, tickle. It's fun. In addition to the radar, the top bezel also has those face unlock IR sensors, which work just a little differently on a technical level from Apple's Face ID system, but it's basically the same idea. You set it up in a similar way and then it just works. Like, it really works and it's really fast. Did you catch it? It just unlocked. Here, let's show you again. I don't know how secure this new system is, but holy hell is it fast. Motion sense detects when you're reaching for the phone and then it's unlocked and back to whatever you're doing before you can even tap the screen. It's so fast that Google had to put a setting in for people who actually want to see their lock screen, because otherwise you'd never actually get a chance to see it. And hey, since we're talking about the screen, let's talk about the screen. It's OLED in both phones and they should be about the same quality as each other, but I don't know if it's going to be a good year or a bad Pixel 2 kind of year for screen quality. But it is going to be a spec heavy year because this screen does a 90 hertz refresh rate, which makes all of the movements super smooth. Now, Google says that it's a dynamic refresh rate so it can ratchet it back down to 60 hertz when you don't need it. And I gotta say, you can definitely see it in person. I love how it looks. Google says that it supports HDR using the U-H-D-A certification, which, okay, sure. The screen can also change its color temperature to match the room, just like the iPhone. Now, the thing about fancy 90 hertz screens is they can take up a lot of battery and I'm worried about the battery on the small one. It's only 2,800 milliamps. That variable refresh rate will help, but we're gonna have to see. The bigger one is 3,700 milliamps, which is better, but it's not massive. At the very least, they both support wireless charging and fast charging. And heck, since we're halfway through it, let's just round out the specs. They've got a Snapdragon 855 processor, six gigs of RAM, which, that should be enough. And they come with 64 gigs of storage, which ain't much. And the max you can get is only 128. There's also a Titan security chip and one more chip, the new Pixel Neural Core. It handles the photography stuff, but it also handles voice. And Google has loaded its entire machine learning model for English onto the phone, no internet needed. That means that the Assistant is super fast at doing stuff like opening apps or even searching inside apps like Twitter or YouTube. And there's a new voice recording app that transcribes your voice in real time without having to put anything on the internet at all. Okay, finally, made you wait long enough. Let's talk about the camera. Up until the iPhone 11 Pro, the Pixel 3 was still the best camera on the market. And the Pixel 4 now is, well, actually I can't tell you that yet. We haven't really used it yet, but there are a few new features to talk about. Google is excited to tell you that it can do astrophotography, which sure, that seems neat, but I'm more interested in the improved portrait mode because it can use data from the second camera. And now in addition to adjusting brightness, you can also adjust the shadows to get more control over the HDR processing. Plus that Neural Core means that you can see the preview of what HDR Plus looks like right in the viewfinder instead of having to wait for it to process. The main sensor is 12 megapixels and the telephoto is 16. And my big question is why did Google go with telephoto instead of ultra wide, especially since it's only a 2X telephoto? Well, Google's answer is that they've got this fancy super zoom tech from last year, and it gets even better where it can use data from the second telephoto lens. So they think people will get more use out of it than they would out of an ultra wide. Okay, there's only one selfie camera this time around, but it does have a 90 degree field of view, so that is pretty wide. Also last thing, there's this neat feature where you can take a photo and then jump right to sending it to another app right from the viewfinder by sliding on the preview bubble. But here's an important thing. I don't know if video is gonna be much better this year. It still maxes out at 4K 30. And when I asked Google if they had changed much about their computational photography models overall, their answers were more about tweaks than they were about leaps. Look, we're gonna have to test the camera as always, and we definitely will. The Pixel 4 will be on all four major carriers in the US, and Google promises me they're not gonna put too much crapware on them. Looking at you AT&T, don't mess this up. Anyway, there is a lot more to say about the Pixel 4. I didn't even get into like automatic car crash detection, but the big stuff is face unlock, a 90 hertz screen, motion sense, and hopefully a better camera. It's a little bit more than I expected from the rumors, but these aren't huge surprises. Oh, right, you probably wanna know how much it's gonna cost. It's gonna start at 799 for the small one, and 899 for the big one, and then it's 100 bucks more for 128 gigs of storage. They're available for pre-order right now, and they should ship on October 24th. Is that the right price for this set of features? Well, I'm not gonna tell you that right now, but what I will tell you is that I cannot wait to review it. Hey, everybody, thank you so much for watching. Have you been waiting for the Pixel 4? Did Google live up to your expectations after all those leaks? Let's talk about that down in the comments, and also keep an eye out for many more videos from this Google Hardware event.
 Here's the Pixel 4 and the Pixel 4 XL.
 Are you surprised?
 Of course you're not surprised.
 These are probably the most leaked phones
 in the history of phone leaks.
 What could possibly be surprising here?
 Well, I've played around with them a little bit
 and I think there might be a couple of things
 that I've learned from using them
 that you couldn't actually know
 just from following all the leaks.
 So let's get into it.
 You know the basics.
 They're Android phones that are made by Google
 and they come in two sizes.
 There's a 5.7 inch screen and a 6.3 inch screen.
 There's no notch on that screen,
 but that's because the bezel up top is extra big
 so that Google can fit a ton of sensors up there,
 including face unlock sensors and a literal radar chip.
 But let's start with just how they look.
 Every single Pixel phone has looked terrible
 in leaked photos, but better in person.
 And that's true again here.
 The aluminum rails around the Gorilla Glass
 are kind of prominent, but in a good way.
 They're like the phone equivalent
 of big chunky eyeglass frames.
 The white one and the orange one,
 and the orange one is limited edition by the way,
 have matte glass backs, but the black one is all glossy
 and they're all IP68 water resistant.
 They've got that big square camera bump
 just like the iPhone,
 but the Pixel only has two cameras on it,
 a regular and a 2X telephoto.
 Okay, so every Pixel phone up to now
 has been known mainly for its great camera,
 plus you know, clean Google software,
 but the Pixel 4 wants to be known for a lot of things.
 It seriously has so many new features
 and they've all leaked so much
 that it's easy to forget how much is new here.
 Let's start with Motion Sense,
 which is the brand name for Soli,
 which is that radar chip.
 Google isn't using it to its full potential yet,
 but it is using it for some pretty cool things.
 It forms a sort of virtual radar bubble over your phone
 and it can detect your presence.
 So for example, if you reach for your phone,
 it turns on and it starts looking
 for your face automatically.
 If you walk away from your phone,
 it realizes that you're gone
 and it turns off the always on display.
 If a call comes in or an alarm goes off,
 as soon as your hand gets near the phone,
 it automatically gets quieter
 and then you can just wave to dismiss the call or the alarm.
 And if music is playing,
 you can swipe left or right to change songs.
 That's actually pretty much it.
 So it all could seem, I don't know, kinda gimmicky.
 I haven't decided yet,
 but there is one gimmick that everybody is going to love.
 You can have a Pokemon wallpaper that you can wave at
 and the Pokemon will wave back at you,
 or you can tickle the Pokemon
 by waggling your fingers at it.
 Just be like, tickle, tickle, tickle, tickle.
 It's fun.
 In addition to the radar,
 the top bezel also has those face unlock IR sensors,
 which work just a little differently
 on a technical level from Apple's Face ID system,
 but it's basically the same idea.
 You set it up in a similar way and then it just works.
 Like, it really works and it's really fast.
 Did you catch it?
 It just unlocked.
 Here, let's show you again.
 I don't know how secure this new system is,
 but holy hell is it fast.
 Motion sense detects when you're reaching for the phone
 and then it's unlocked and back to whatever you're doing
 before you can even tap the screen.
 It's so fast that Google had to put a setting in
 for people who actually want to see their lock screen,
 because otherwise you'd never actually
 get a chance to see it.
 And hey, since we're talking about the screen,
 let's talk about the screen.
 It's OLED in both phones
 and they should be about the same quality as each other,
 but I don't know if it's going to be a good year
 or a bad Pixel 2 kind of year for screen quality.
 But it is going to be a spec heavy year
 because this screen does a 90 hertz refresh rate,
 which makes all of the movements super smooth.
 Now, Google says that it's a dynamic refresh rate
 so it can ratchet it back down to 60 hertz
 when you don't need it.
 And I gotta say, you can definitely see it in person.
 I love how it looks.
 Google says that it supports HDR
 using the U-H-D-A certification, which, okay, sure.
 The screen can also change its color temperature
 to match the room, just like the iPhone.
 Now, the thing about fancy 90 hertz screens
 is they can take up a lot of battery
 and I'm worried about the battery on the small one.
 It's only 2,800 milliamps.
 That variable refresh rate will help,
 but we're gonna have to see.
 The bigger one is 3,700 milliamps,
 which is better, but it's not massive.
 At the very least, they both support
 wireless charging and fast charging.
 And heck, since we're halfway through it,
 let's just round out the specs.
 They've got a Snapdragon 855 processor,
 six gigs of RAM, which, that should be enough.
 And they come with 64 gigs of storage, which ain't much.
 And the max you can get is only 128.
 There's also a Titan security chip
 and one more chip, the new Pixel Neural Core.
 It handles the photography stuff,
 but it also handles voice.
 And Google has loaded its entire machine learning model
 for English onto the phone, no internet needed.
 That means that the Assistant is super fast
 at doing stuff like opening apps
 or even searching inside apps like Twitter or YouTube.
 And there's a new voice recording app
 that transcribes your voice in real time
 without having to put anything on the internet at all.
 Okay, finally, made you wait long enough.
 Let's talk about the camera.
 Up until the iPhone 11 Pro,
 the Pixel 3 was still the best camera on the market.
 And the Pixel 4 now is, well,
 actually I can't tell you that yet.
 We haven't really used it yet,
 but there are a few new features to talk about.
 Google is excited to tell you
 that it can do astrophotography,
 which sure, that seems neat,
 but I'm more interested in the improved portrait mode
 because it can use data from the second camera.
 And now in addition to adjusting brightness,
 you can also adjust the shadows
 to get more control over the HDR processing.
 Plus that Neural Core means that you can see the preview
 of what HDR Plus looks like right in the viewfinder
 instead of having to wait for it to process.
 The main sensor is 12 megapixels and the telephoto is 16.
 And my big question is why did Google go with telephoto
 instead of ultra wide,
 especially since it's only a 2X telephoto?
 Well, Google's answer is that they've got
 this fancy super zoom tech from last year,
 and it gets even better where it can use data
 from the second telephoto lens.
 So they think people will get more use out of it
 than they would out of an ultra wide.
 Okay, there's only one selfie camera this time around,
 but it does have a 90 degree field of view,
 so that is pretty wide.
 Also last thing, there's this neat feature
 where you can take a photo and then jump right to sending it
 to another app right from the viewfinder
 by sliding on the preview bubble.
 But here's an important thing.
 I don't know if video is gonna be much better this year.
 It still maxes out at 4K 30.
 And when I asked Google if they had changed much
 about their computational photography models overall,
 their answers were more about tweaks
 than they were about leaps.
 Look, we're gonna have to test the camera as always,
 and we definitely will.
 The Pixel 4 will be on all four major carriers in the US,
 and Google promises me they're not gonna put
 too much crapware on them.
 Looking at you AT&T, don't mess this up.
 Anyway, there is a lot more to say about the Pixel 4.
 I didn't even get into like automatic car crash detection,
 but the big stuff is face unlock, a 90 hertz screen,
 motion sense, and hopefully a better camera.
 It's a little bit more than I expected from the rumors,
 but these aren't huge surprises.
 Oh, right, you probably wanna know
 how much it's gonna cost.
 It's gonna start at 799 for the small one,
 and 899 for the big one, and then it's 100 bucks more
 for 128 gigs of storage.
 They're available for pre-order right now,
 and they should ship on October 24th.
 Is that the right price for this set of features?
 Well, I'm not gonna tell you that right now,
 but what I will tell you is that I cannot wait to review it.
 Hey, everybody, thank you so much for watching.
 Have you been waiting for the Pixel 4?
 Did Google live up to your expectations
 after all those leaks?
 Let's talk about that down in the comments,
 and also keep an eye out for many more videos
 from this Google Hardware event.