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Pixel 11 Pro

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  1. 1
    Android 17 QPR2 Beta 6.1 brings HiLight update to Pixel 11 Pro●Android 17 QPR2: Beta 6.1 mit HiLight-Update für Pixel 11 Pro Android 17 QPR2 erhält die nächste Betaversion. Es ist dieMmastodonTechnologyMobile31 d ago

    Google has released Beta 6.1 of Android 17 QPR2, the second beta within a week. The update introduces the HiLight feature and, for the first time in this beta round, extends support to the Pixel 11 series, including the Pixel 11 Pro. Tech watchers are following the rapid beta cadence as a sign that the Android 17 rollout is accelerating ahead of a stable release.

  2. 2
    Pixel 11 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro compared▼Pixel 11 Pro vs. iPhone 18 Pro: Copy-copy-paste or just copy-paste [Video]✉newsTechnologyMobile9 h ago

    A new comparison pits Google's Pixel 11 Pro against Apple's iPhone 18 Pro, jokingly asking whether the two flagship phones are copying each other's features. The head-to-head looks at how closely the rivals' designs and software behaviours have converged, feeding an ongoing debate about whether smartphone makers are simply borrowing from one another rather than innovating.

  3. 3
    Google's HiLight LED gains message notification support●Google gives the Pixel 11 Pro’s HiLight LED a much-needed feature HiLight now supports messages with the latest AndroidMmastodonBusinessStartups31 d ago

    Google has added message notification support to the HiLight LED feature on the Pixel 11 Pro, according to reports from the latest Android 17 QPR2 beta. The update means the LED can now flash to signal incoming messages, a capability many users had been asking for. Coverage from tech outlets frames this as a long-awaited fix.

  4. 4
    Pixel 11 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro look strikingly alike●Pixel 11 Pro vs. iPhone 18 Pro: Copy-copy-paste or just copy-paste [Video] There’s a new phone in town, and like the PixMmastodonBusinessStartups22 h ago

    Commentators are comparing the Pixel 11 Pro with the iPhone 18 Pro, arguing that both phones look eerily similar to their predecessors from last year. The comparison debates whether the two devices borrow from each other or simply repeat their own earlier designs, with little clear innovation to separate the new models from previous generations.