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The Pixel 7’s AMOLED tech is slightly higher quality than the Pixel 7a’s OLED, but it’s a very small bonus, all things considered.

The Pixel 7’s display is slightly larger, but it’s also an AMOLED panel rather than the OLED panel on the Pixel 7a. The resolutions and refresh rates are the same between the two phones, and the 90Hz refresh rate is an overdue boon for the Pixel 7a in particular, but the similarities end there. There are more differences in the display tech. For instance, the Pixel 7a only has an IP67 rating for dust and water resistance and sports an “all-new midrange architecture” that boosts the phone’s durability but sets it apart from the Pixel 7’s glass and aluminum build. That’s a good thing, but there are small differences between the two. You might have noticed we didn’t really contrast the two phones in that paragraph, and that’s largely because the two phones’ designs are identical. Around the front, slim bezels surround the 1080p display, interrupted only by a hole-punch for the selfie lens. It may look a little like a Ninja Turtle headband, but it’s unique and looks fabulous. The camera bar at the back of the phone is the highlight, with the camera’s dual lenses peeking out from a contrasted metal visor. Gone are the days of boring Pixels - Google’s smartphones now have a unique design and identity, and the Pixel 7 range has continued that. 152 x 72.9 x 9 mm (5.98 x 2.87 x 0.35 inches)ġ55.6 x 73.2 x 8.7mm (6.13 x 2.88 x 0.34 inches)Ģ400 x 1080 pixels (429 pixels per inch), 90HzĢ400 x 1080 pixels (416 pixels per inch), 90Hzĭual lens 64MP wide, 13MP ultrawide rear, 13MP frontĭual lens 50MP wide, 12MP ultrawide rear, 10.8MP frontġ8W wired charging (no charger included in the box)Ģ0W wired charging (no charger included in the box)