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Pixel 11 / Pixel 11 Pro / Pixel 11 Pro XL / Pixel 11 Pro Fold

Dutt1113 said:
my dilemma is I have a $300 Google Store credit that will expire on Aug 25th, a couple weeks after the phone launches. I have a P10 Pro XL and I was excited for the 11 Pro XL until I saw the leaked prices and ram downgrades with no upgrades mentioned for the battery or charging speed. Nothing is confirmed yet, but I'm not hopeful that things will change for the better. Do you think it would still be worth getting the 11 pro or pro xl since I have the credit? There's nothing else I would want from Google with the credit. I suppose I could just buy something to sell. I really like some of the Pixel exclusive features especially the Voice typing. That would be hard to give up, but I am also getting really sick of Google's outdated hardware that they are trying to cover up with software and charging Flagship prices same as Apple Pro or Galaxy Ultra phones that both have top end hardware. The Tensor chip really is embarrassing. Makes me feel like I have an overpriced mid-range phone. I'm thinking about switching to the S27 ultra when that comes out. I'm not Pixel or Samsung fanboy as I've had plenty of both and have switched back and forth often over the years. I don't care for Samsung's double apps and dual accounts, but that's manageable by removing or hiding the apps you don't want. As far as the voice typing goes, there are plenty of AI voice typing apps out there now that would satisfy that, just not as polished or feature rich as Pixel Gboard voice typing. Google is just out of their minds with the pricing. The Pixel Pro XL models should be like $700-800 max as the SoC and other components are just that much slower or outdated.
Click to expand...
At one point in time the extra cash for a non-flagship phone from Google could have been considered a decent deal because of the length of updates but with a number of other companies doing the same with better specs for the same price that can't be a consideration anymore. The performance and specification difference wasn't nearly as big back then either.

As I posted earlier, when I was looking at phones last year the Pixels were a possibility but with the massive difference in performance and likely worse battery life I couldn't justify them considering I was going to get the same length of phone updates with Samsung.
 
Dutt1113 said:
my dilemma is I have a $300 Google Store credit that will expire on Aug 25th, a couple weeks after the phone launches. I have a P10 Pro XL and I was excited for the 11 Pro XL until I saw the leaked prices and ram downgrades with no upgrades mentioned for the battery or charging speed. Nothing is confirmed yet, but I'm not hopeful that things will change for the better. Do you think it would still be worth getting the 11 pro or pro xl since I have the credit? There's nothing else I would want from Google with the credit. I suppose I could just buy something to sell. I really like some of the Pixel exclusive features especially the Voice typing. That would be hard to give up, but I am also getting really sick of Google's outdated hardware that they are trying to cover up with software and charging Flagship prices same as Apple Pro or Galaxy Ultra phones that both have top end hardware. The Tensor chip really is embarrassing. Makes me feel like I have an overpriced mid-range phone. I'm thinking about switching to the S27 ultra when that comes out. I'm not Pixel or Samsung fanboy as I've had plenty of both and have switched back and forth often over the years. I don't care for Samsung's double apps and dual accounts, but that's manageable by removing or hiding the apps you don't want. As far as the voice typing goes, there are plenty of AI voice typing apps out there now that would satisfy that, just not as polished or feature rich as Pixel Gboard voice typing. Google is just out of their minds with the pricing. The Pixel Pro XL models should be like $700-800 max as the SoC and other components are just that much slower or outdated.
Click to expand...
Just use the credit to buy one of the 11 phones to resell it and recoup/profit from some of that credit still.

Doesn't voice typing on Gboard work the same on any other device Gboard is installed onto from the Play Store?

I'm right there with you though and have reached my tipping point of dealing with this shitty hardware, that's constantly throttling charging and performance, for the prices they're charging.

I really wish the big phone reviewers and tech journalists would stop glazing Pixel phones for their software and emphasize how bad Tensor is to force them to improve or change it.

Literally every time I try to use a 20+ watt charger on my 9 Pro, it heats my phone up to nearly 40C in 5 mins and throttles charging to 5w or less. And with the already mediocre battery life of these phones, they should at least be able to fast charge reliably. And what's worse is that the ~30w fast charging is still stupid slow compared to all of their competition now except Apple, and it's basically a lie, lol.
 
The only way I would upgrade my 10 Pro XL to the 11 Pro XL is if they offer amazing incredible trade-in deals.

Because price increase is ridiculous and we're not getting anything extra special for the higher cost compared to last year's phone. I bet it'll be virtually the same except maybe better battery life and a little better brightness on the display?

But the base 11 Pro XL is going to be $1,300 to $1,400. Ugh 😫.

Then they better give me like $1,200 bucks for my 10 Pro XL, otherwise hard pass.
 
T4rd said:
Just use the credit to buy one of the 11 phones to resell it and recoup/profit from some of that credit still.

Doesn't voice typing on Gboard work the same on any other device Gboard is installed onto from the Play Store?

I'm right there with you though and have reached my tipping point of dealing with this shitty hardware, that's constantly throttling charging and performance, for the prices they're charging.

I really wish the big phone reviewers and tech journalists would stop glazing Pixel phones for their software and emphasize how bad Tensor is to force them to improve or change it.

Literally every time I try to use a 20+ watt charger on my 9 Pro, it heats my phone up to nearly 40C in 5 mins and throttles charging to 5w or less. And with the already mediocre battery life of these phones, they should at least be able to fast charge reliably. And what's worse is that the ~30w fast charging is still stupid slow compared to all of their competition now except Apple, and it's basically a lie, lol.
Click to expand...
Gboard can be installed on any phone, but on a pixel the voice typing on Gboard is significantly better as it is powered by Google's on-device AI and Tensor processors, making it faster, context-aware, and fully hands-free. You have to try it to know what I'm talking about. Once you use it, it's very hard to give up that feature. At least for me.
 
Zorachus said:
The only way I would upgrade my 10 Pro XL to the 11 Pro XL is if they offer amazing incredible trade-in deals.

Because price increase is ridiculous and we're not getting anything extra special for the higher cost compared to last year's phone. I bet it'll be virtually the same except maybe better battery life and a little better brightness on the display?

But the base 11 Pro XL is going to be $1,300 to $1,400. Ugh 😫.

Then they better give me like $1,200 bucks for my 10 Pro XL, otherwise hard pass.
Click to expand...
I'm praying that the leaked prices was a way for Google to test the waters before release. I doubt it, but we'll see. I'm hoping like you said, that the trade-in prices are very high since the 16gb in our Pixel 9/10 Pros should be considered high value. But knowing Google and how cheap they are, I bet it will be only $600 max trade like it has been in the past.
 
Schleprock said:
$600 trade in? Holy Crap, that's a ton of money.
Click to expand...
If you think about it, that's not even half the original MSRP in one year. It's not bad but not amazing. I've seen way better trade-ins before through Best buy for example, but that seems to be rare nowadays.
 
I'd have to finish paying for my 10 Pro but I won't lie, that $650 credit has been tempting me for the past several months.
 
At least 256GB is the based model. That's what my 9 Pro has and it's still only 1/2 full with my entire photo, video, and music collection. I have no plans to get one of these, but if my 9 were to break, I'd default to one vs. anything else.
 
Total madness at those prices. Unless your battery is completely dying, there’s zero reason to swap out last year’s model for this one.
 
Pixel 11 Pro XL pricing is expected to start at $1,299 for 256GB and then hit $1,419 (512GB) and $1,649 (1TB). <DroidLife>

I used to be a Pixel fan. But I have had enough with their hardware issues, and their aggressive background app killer and memory management is night and day compared to modern flagship standards.

I contacted WondaMobile on a Monday, they shipped out my Oppo Find X9 Ultra (Global) on the same day, and I received it on Thursday. Total cost including shipping was $1513.57.

Point-and-shoot photos are beautiful, and the memory retention keeps everything frozen right where I left it without random app reloads.

Better yet, setup in the US was effortless. I simply popped in my T-Mobile SIM card and it was recognized immediately—full 4G LTE and 5G UC snapped right up with zero hassle, along with VoLTE, Wi-Fi Calling, and hotspot working out of the box.

What really sealed the deal for me, though, is the battery and charging setup:

Large 7,050 mAh Battery: Thanks to silicon-carbon battery density, they packed a 7,050 mAh cell into a normal-profile flagship. It is easily a true 2-day battery under heavy use, while Google is still sticking us with a ~5,000 mAh range that struggles under a demanding workload.

100W SUPERVOOC Charging: Going from 0 to 100% takes roughly 35 to 45 minutes flat—plus 50W wireless. Google is still dragging its feet with sluggish charging speeds, forcing you to sit on a cord for well over an hour just to top off a much smaller pack.

👉 The charger that came in the box from WondaMobile was an international three-prong brick with a US plug adapter included. It gets the job done, but personally, I prefer using an official SuperVOOC power adapter built natively for US wall outlets rather than dealing with pass-through travel adapters. If you already have an official US SuperVOOC charger from a recent OnePlus phone, those use the exact same underlying BBK charging protocol and work perfectly.

Otherwise, if you need to buy one without importing direct from overseas, Swiftronics is a solid option for authentic gear. They are a North American retailer based in Ontario, Canada (with physical stores in Brampton and North York), and they ship cross-border to the US quickly without customs hold-ups.
1785888542224.png



Between hardware reliability, zero network headaches, zero battery anxiety, and instant top-offs, paying $1,400+ for Google's under-spec'd incremental upgrades made no sense anymore.
 
Last edited:
3 years of the same hardware
The business strategy is working so why not
 
Supersnake said:
Pixel 11 Pro XL pricing is expected to start at $1,299 for 256GB and then hit $1,419 (512GB) and $1,649 (1TB). <DroidLife>

I used to be a Pixel fan. But I have had enough with their hardware issues, and their aggressive background app killer and memory management is night and day compared to modern flagship standards.

I contacted WondaMobile on a Monday, they shipped out my Oppo Find X9 Ultra (Global) on the same day, and I received it on Thursday. Total cost including shipping was $1513.57.

Point-and-shoot photos are beautiful, and the memory retention keeps everything frozen right where I left it without random app reloads.

Better yet, setup in the US was effortless. I simply popped in my T-Mobile SIM card and it was recognized immediately—full 4G LTE and 5G UC snapped right up with zero hassle, along with VoLTE, Wi-Fi Calling, and hotspot working out of the box.

What really sealed the deal for me, though, is the battery and charging setup:

  • Large 7,050 mAh Battery: Thanks to silicon-carbon battery density, they packed a 7,050 mAh cell into a normal-profile flagship. It is easily a true 2-day battery under heavy use, while Google is still sticking us with a ~5,000 mAh range that struggles under a demanding workload.
  • 100W SUPERVOOC Charging: Going from 0 to 100% takes roughly 35 to 45 minutes flat—plus 50W wireless. Google is still dragging its feet with sluggish charging speeds, forcing you to sit on a cord for well over an hour just to top off a much smaller pack.
Between hardware reliability, zero network headaches, zero battery anxiety, and instant top-offs, paying $1,400+ for Google's under-spec'd incremental upgrades made no sense anymore.
Click to expand...
As much as I like phones like the Find X9 Ultra, the questions of aftermarket accessories and support keep me from leaping on them.

If it breaks... you're cooked. Oppo can't service your phone in the US and probably won't even if you can ship to a country that will. Carrier stops supporting functionality? Too bad. And while the super-fast charging is amazing, it requires a proprietary adapter (and in some cases, proprietary cable) and potentially affects long-term battery life. I wouldn't boast too much about the 50W wireless; as wild as it is to see a phone charging that quickly, it needs a special charger that will be noisy (I have OnePlus' Qi2 puck, and it sounds like a small jet engine even when the phone has topped up).

Google is playing it safe, but you also know that you'll get full support, that you aren't shortening your phone's lifespan, and that the claimed charging speeds will be available with widely available cables and adapters. For that matter... it has Qi2 built-in, not through a case.

If you know what you're getting in to and are comfortable with it, go for it! I just wouldn't tell most people to import an phone and hope there are no incidents for the next few years. With that said, what I've heard suggests there are some meaningful improvements to speed and efficiency — not night-and-day but worth it if you're coming from, say, a Pixel 9 or earlier.
 
Wireless charger? I've never used one and never will.

As for a SUPERVOOC charger, you don't need to buy anything exotic. My Find X9 Ultra actually came right in the box with an official 100W SUPERVOOC charger and cable (the 3-prong Asian wall plug version), and WondaMobile included a free US outlet adapter so I could plug it right in.

Myself, I am using the SUPERVOOC charger that came with my OnePlus 13. Since OPPO and OnePlus share the exact same fast-charging ecosystem, you can also use a charger from a OnePlus 13/15 or pick one up on eBay.

One thing worth noting for US users: on our standard 110V/120V electrical grid, these 100W/120W SUPERVOOC chargers automatically step down to an 80W max output (hitting the full 100W requires a 220V–240V outlet). Even at 80W, though, it tops the phone off ridiculously fast.
 
Wireless charging and Android auto in newer vehicles = a godsend. Those are 2 "phone" features I can't do without and they barely have anything to do with my actual phone.
 
When I got my new pocket Dreadnaught in January of 2026 I was considering the Pixel Pro XL 10. Whatever. But I decided. Nah.

Google has been spying me enough, now its time to let a completely different company spy on me. Change of pace ya know??
 
Wireless Android Auto works completely fine on the Find X9 Ultra—it's built right into ColorOS just like any standard US device, so you aren't giving up car integration at all.

As for wireless charging, if you rely on it built into your car console, the X9 Ultra supports standard Qi/Qi2 pads as well as OPPO's 50W wireless speeds. I just prefer fast wired SUPERVOOC charging in the car, but the phone handles both options without an issue



1785856145443.png
 
Supersnake said:
Wireless charger? I've never used one and never will.

As for a SUPERVOOC charger, you don't need to buy anything exotic. My Find X9 Ultra actually came right in the box with an official 100W SUPERVOOC charger and cable (the 3-prong Asian wall plug version), and WondaMobile included a free US outlet adapter so I could plug it right in.

Myself, I am using the SUPERVOOC charger that came with my OnePlus 13. Since OPPO and OnePlus share the exact same fast-charging ecosystem, you can also use a charger from a OnePlus 13/15 or pick one up on eBay.

One thing worth noting for US users: on our standard 110V/120V electrical grid, these 100W/120W SUPERVOOC chargers automatically step down to an 80W max output (hitting the full 100W requires a 220V–240V outlet). Even at 80W, though, it tops the phone off ridiculously fast.
Click to expand...
Never say never — I love plunking my phone on a pad, especially in my bedroom (where I'm not keen on tripping over a cord at night).

The charger isn't exotic, just proprietary... and OnePlus has exited the US, so you can't just buy a brand-new adapter without importing. I'm not that set against custom chargers, but it also means having to carry that big adapter any time you travel.
 
Aurelius said:
Never say never — I love plunking my phone on a pad, especially in my bedroom (where I'm not keen on tripping over a cord at night).

The charger isn't exotic, just proprietary... and OnePlus has exited the US, so you can't just buy a brand-new adapter without importing. I'm not that set against custom chargers, but it also means having to carry that big adapter any time you travel.
Click to expand...
Totally agree with you—having to haul around a bulky plug converter every time you travel is a pain.

I updated my main post with some extra details on the charger situation, including where to grab an official US-plug version without having to purchase one outside of North America. The bundled 3-prong charger with the US travel adapter gets the job done, but using a native US-plug SuperVOOC charger is a much cleaner setup—both on the go and at home, where you don't have a giant converter hanging off your wall outlet.
 
Supersnake said:
Totally agree with you—having to haul around a bulky plug converter every time you travel is a pain.

I updated my main post with some extra details on the charger situation, including where to grab an official US-plug version without having to purchase one outside of North America. The bundled 3-prong charger with the US travel adapter gets the job done, but using a native US-plug SuperVOOC charger is a much cleaner setup—both on the go and at home, where you don't have a giant converter hanging off your wall outlet.
Click to expand...
My concern isn't so much finding one as that you have to hold on to it for dear life when you travel, as you can't just walk into a store and get one. You can still get reasonably quick charging with an off-the-shelf USB-C charger, of course, but then you're not really faring much better than someone with a Pixel 11 Pro (or Galaxy S26, or...).
 
Supersnake said:
Pixel 11 Pro XL pricing is expected to start at $1,299 for 256GB and then hit $1,419 (512GB) and $1,649 (1TB). <DroidLife>

I used to be a Pixel fan. But I have had enough with their hardware issues, and their aggressive background app killer and memory management is night and day compared to modern flagship standards.

I contacted WondaMobile on a Monday, they shipped out my Oppo Find X9 Ultra (Global) on the same day, and I received it on Thursday. Total cost including shipping was $1513.57.

Point-and-shoot photos are beautiful, and the memory retention keeps everything frozen right where I left it without random app reloads.

Better yet, setup in the US was effortless. I simply popped in my T-Mobile SIM card and it was recognized immediately—full 4G LTE and 5G UC snapped right up with zero hassle, along with VoLTE, Wi-Fi Calling, and hotspot working out of the box.

What really sealed the deal for me, though, is the battery and charging setup:

Large 7,050 mAh Battery: Thanks to silicon-carbon battery density, they packed a 7,050 mAh cell into a normal-profile flagship. It is easily a true 2-day battery under heavy use, while Google is still sticking us with a ~5,000 mAh range that struggles under a demanding workload.

100W SUPERVOOC Charging: Going from 0 to 100% takes roughly 35 to 45 minutes flat—plus 50W wireless. Google is still dragging its feet with sluggish charging speeds, forcing you to sit on a cord for well over an hour just to top off a much smaller pack.

👉 The charger that came in the box from WondaMobile was an international three-prong brick with a US plug adapter included. It gets the job done, but personally, I prefer using an official SuperVOOC power adapter built natively for US wall outlets rather than dealing with pass-through travel adapters. If you already have an official US SuperVOOC charger from a recent OnePlus phone, those use the exact same underlying BBK charging protocol and work perfectly.

Otherwise, if you need to buy one without importing direct from overseas, Swiftronics is a solid option for authentic gear. They are a North American retailer based in Ontario, Canada (with physical stores in Brampton and North York), and they ship cross-border to the US quickly without customs hold-ups.
View attachment 818655


Between hardware reliability, zero network headaches, zero battery anxiety, and instant top-offs, paying $1,400+ for Google's under-spec'd incremental upgrades made no sense anymore.
Click to expand...
Awesome phone and Wonda is fast. Google can shove it. Not even on the same plane as any flagship with their trash tensor garbage.
 
Anyone have a Google store pixel 11 promo code they'd be willing to share?
 
I'm interested in the new cameras and overall photography performance, and hopefully the battery life and processor deliver some practical improvements. But this is largely what we expected — it's a nice upgrade if you're coming from the Pixel 8 series or earlier (or a base Pixel 9), but you probably won't trip over yourself to buy one unless you're a Google enthusiast. The Pixel 12 might be a different story.
 
I'm a DieHard Nexus/Pixel fan. I've owned almost every version of those phones over the years, except maybe two.

Currently have the pixel 10 XL Pro and to be totally honest I don't give two ****ing craps about the pixel 11 series. It's not even a side grade, it might be the most minor update from year to year ever in smartphone history.

Just my own opinion, but if you currently have a pixel 10 Pro I personally see absolutely zero reason to get the pixel 11. There's virtually almost no difference between the phones.

Unless the trade-in values and getting the new phone come out to almost $0 I would do it. Otherwise hard pass.

Like I've been saying for a while now, smartphones have become just like appliances. No different than your dishwasher or refrigerator. Do you upgrade to a new dishwasher every year? Uh no. Same with smartphones nowadays.
 
well I bit on a 512gb XL pro. also remember base XL only gets 12gb ram. 500$ for trade in on my 9 pro. 10% back plus 200$ google store credit. I had 60$ in credit so total after tax was 938$. Not terrible but not super great. I was tempted to get a fold and sell my tablet. Still may sell the tablet and see if this 11 XL is good enough for streaming to kick back and play some games in bed...my 9pro was just a bit to small
 
LOL after all the bad sh!t, I just said I have a Pixel Pro 11 XL in Obsidian with 16 GB and a green Pixel case in my cart right now. Really digging the matte black frame, and combine that with the cool green Pixel case, would look pretty sweet.

I got the $200 promo code off, and had like $700 bucks in Google Store credit from last year.

But still at the end of the day now, out the door this will cost me $600 or so bucks. Do I want to spend 600 on this? I currently have the Pixel 10 Pro XL which is in great shape.

Keep in mind this is with no trade-in. I might give my current 10 Pro XL to my Wife who's currently on a Pixel 8a. My Wife is not a techie at all, she doesn't give a crap about technology, just as long as stuff works. She's the type to keep things awhile just so not have to change hardware out and setup stuff again or tweak new stuff, as my Wife hates that part of tech.

UPDATE:
I cancelled the cart, didn't go through with placing the order. It's still $600+ bucks out of pocket after all said and done, and is the 11 Pro XL worth $600 over my 10 Pro XL? No.
 
Plus the price hike on this year's phone's is just ridiculous. They gimp out on the memory so if you want 16 GB you got to go to the 512 GB version which is overkill for me and that phone's like $1,500+ bucks. I miss the days when Pixel Pro's were in that $999 range, which they should be because they're not truly flagship phones like an iPhone Pro or Samsung Galaxy Ultra.

Oh well... after giving it an hour of thought, I'm not getting the Pixel 11, it's a side grade at best to me.
 
Made a deal with my little bro over the weekend. He's never quite liked his smallish Pixel 8, but doesn't want to spend a lot of $$ for a new phone. He proposed the following: he takes my 9PXL and splits the cost for me to get an 11PXL. Google Fi is offering $600 off for current customers. I've got $100 worth of expiring Google One credits and his P8 will fetch $165 trade-in. So, I'll end up paying $218. That ain't bad.
 
Zorachus said:
I'm a DieHard Nexus/Pixel fan. I've owned almost every version of those phones over the years, except maybe two.

Currently have the pixel 10 XL Pro and to be totally honest I don't give two ****ing craps about the pixel 11 series. It's not even a side grade, it might be the most minor update from year to year ever in smartphone history.

Just my own opinion, but if you currently have a pixel 10 Pro I personally see absolutely zero reason to get the pixel 11. There's virtually almost no difference between the phones.

Unless the trade-in values and getting the new phone come out to almost $0 I would do it. Otherwise hard pass.

Like I've been saying for a while now, smartphones have become just like appliances. No different than your dishwasher or refrigerator. Do you upgrade to a new dishwasher every year? Uh no. Same with smartphones nowadays.
Click to expand...
And I don't think there's necessarily something wrong with that appliance-level commoditization. You get the most recent model when you're ready to upgrade; you'll get the cumultative benefit of the changes since your last purchase. Google mainly needs to catch up in performance, make a slimmer foldable... and stop leaning so much on the cloud for video.
 
My beef is the outright pricing hikes this year, Google gimps us on memory, so to get the good phone with 16GB you need the 512GB version, and that Pixel 11 Pro XL 512GB is $1,500 !! I know with trade-ins and discount promos and stuff you can get it knocked down to super cheap, but in my case I plan to give my Wife my 10 Pro XL from her 8a, so I only get the $200 promo code, and come on Google, $1300 after discounts + TAX too, no freaking way man.

Just on principle I never thought a new Pixel would ever have a price of $1500+ that's nuts. It's still not a "flagship" phone like an iPhone Pro Max or Galaxy Ultra phone, where you feel like your getting the best of the best for that platform, and they both hold their value pretty well compared to a Pixel.

I kinda miss the Nexus days, they'd use the high-end Snapdragon of the day, and gimp on a few things, but you were in it for the software #1, and the phone was sold at a bargain price compared to the "flagships" of the day. But now it being an outright price of $1,500.00 + is ridiculous, I can buy a good laptop for that price or video card.
 
You know I am itching to buy one of the foldable phones. I can't decide between the Pixel 11 fold and the Samsung fold 8 ultra.
 
Those of you on Google Fi plans, what kind of discount does Google offer you on a 11Pro? For me it is $500 discount, so $600 out of pocket.

Coming from the P8Pro and being bissfully ignorant of P9 and P10 I find the p11Pro to be attractive, especially for the tele camera and the new olive color.
 
Zorachus said:
My beef is the outright pricing hikes this year, Google gimps us on memory, so to get the good phone with 16GB you need the 512GB version, and that Pixel 11 Pro XL 512GB is $1,500 !! I know with trade-ins and discount promos and stuff you can get it knocked down to super cheap, but in my case I plan to give my Wife my 10 Pro XL from her 8a, so I only get the $200 promo code, and come on Google, $1300 after discounts + TAX too, no freaking way man.

Just on principle I never thought a new Pixel would ever have a price of $1500+ that's nuts. It's still not a "flagship" phone like an iPhone Pro Max or Galaxy Ultra phone, where you feel like your getting the best of the best for that platform, and they both hold their value pretty well compared to a Pixel.

I kinda miss the Nexus days, they'd use the high-end Snapdragon of the day, and gimp on a few things, but you were in it for the software #1, and the phone was sold at a bargain price compared to the "flagships" of the day. But now it being an outright price of $1,500.00 + is ridiculous, I can buy a good laptop for that price or video card.
Click to expand...

With 10 Pro you got 16GB of RAM with 256GB model, this year for the same price you get 12GB of RAM. Shrinkflation. Glad I got the 10 Pro last year. More for less compared to the recent release.
 
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