Google Pixel 11 First Renders Surface Online with Tensor G6 SoC, Titan M3 Chip, Advanced Low-Light Video
Google is reportedly developing its next-generation flagship smartphones under the Pixel 11 series. Now, the Google Pixel 11 has appeared in its first batch of renders, courtesy of @OneLeaks. The images suggest a largely familiar design language with flat edges, while the signature camera bar looks bigger in size but slimmer in profile, despite retaining a triple rear camera setup.
The device is reportedly sized at 152.8 x 72 x 8.5mm, closely matching its predecessor, as it is expected to feature the same 6.3-inch OLED display. Under the hood, the Pixel 11 is rumored to be powered by the new Tensor G6 processor, said to be a 7-core chipset built on TSMC’s advanced 2nm fabrication process.
For connectivity, Google may switch to a new MediaTek M90 modem, marking a move away from Samsung’s modem solutions. The smartphone is also tipped to introduce the Titan M3 security coprocessor, internally codenamed “Google Epic,” succeeding the Titan M2 that has been used in previous Pixel models.
Memory and storage options are expected to remain unchanged, with 12GB RAM paired with 128GB and 256GB storage variants. The device is likely to ship with Android 17 out of the box, as the stable version is anticipated ahead of the phone’s launch.
On the camera front, recent reports point to an ultra-low-light video mode capable of on-device processing, allowing users to record high-quality footage in dim conditions without relying on an internet connection. Additional features may include Cinematic Blur in 4K at 30 fps, and a new video relight tool for adjustable lighting effects.
The Google Pixel 11 series is expected to be unveiled in August, following the company’s typical annual launch timeline.