More Pixel, Android 15, and AI news is coming on May 14th with the Google I/O 2024 Keynote

More Pixel, Android 15, and AI news is coming on May 14th with the Google I/O 2024 Keynote،

Google announced that its next developer conference will begin on May 14, when Google I/O 2024 begins. You can expect to hear a lot about AI, including Google's Gemini Large Language Models (LLM). Additionally, you may be eager to see what new features will be available for Android 15. We will undoubtedly see new features based on AI and machine learning as well as other improvements to the operating system open source mobile from Google.

Pixel fans can look forward to the introduction of the mid-range Pixel 8a. The phone is rumored to feature a 6.1-inch OLED panel with FHD+ resolution and 90Hz refresh rate. Tensor G3 Application Processor (AP) will be under the hood along with 8GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage. Rumor has it that a huge increase in battery life is expected, moving from the 4,385 mAh cell used on the Pixel 7a to the rumored 4,942 mAh battery keeping the lights on. Pixel 8a. This would represent a 12.7% increase in battery capacity.

The countdown to #GoogleIO is here!

Tune in on May 14 for our latest updates and demos → https://t.co/dkRkJ7ldvi pic.twitter.com/NH2sq4diqu

-Google Google) March 14, 2024

The camera network for Pixel 8a expected to include the familiar (to long-time Pixel users) 12.2 MP main camera and a 12 MP ultra-wide camera. The front selfie sensor is expected to weigh 10.5 MP and Android 14 will come pre-installed.

Last year, Google also announced the Pixel Tablet and Pixel Fold during I/O, meaning the Pixel Fold 2 could see some action during the keynote. Rumors are calling for a larger 8.03-inch internal display to adorn the Fold 2 compared to the 7.6-inch screen used on the OG Pixel folding. The cover display is rumored to weigh 6.29 inches compared to the 5.8-inch external display seen on last year. Pixel folding.

Google launched I/O 2024 website which includes a countdown timer and a puzzle that you can waste time trying to do. The keynote address will be broadcast to a small live audience. It seems the days of huge crowds and Google giving away free phones (in 2010, some developers were given a free Nexus One or Motorola DROID) are long gone.