Pixel 6 Official Renders Reveal New Live Space Widget, Pixel Stand with Fan, and More
Oct. 7, 2021While we are almost two weeks away from the officialOctober 19 launch date of the Pixel 6 series, renowned leakster Evan Blass has shared a bunch ofofficial marketing renders of the Pixel 6 serieson Twitter. Although we already know the design and key specifications of the Pixel 6, thanks to Google’s early sneak peek, the images from Evan Blass show off a bunch of new features and hardware. That includes the Live Space widget with flight card, Pixel Security app, confirmation of rear camera sensors, and the new Pixel Stand.
Pixel 6 Marketing Renders Leak
The first two tweets in the Twitter thread highlight the Pixel 6’s hardware design and the software interface. In subsequent images, we are also seeing some real-life images of the handset, a new case, and the newcharging brick that Google won’t ship with the device.
Moving on to other tweets in the thread, we see theLive Space (upgraded version of At a Glance) widget with flight card details,including the gate number, seat number, and a QR code. This should help users in the flight check-in process and easily locate their flight in a bustling airport.
Up next, we have the new Pixel Stand and the Pixel Security app which will combine all the existing security features in one place (nothing new here). In the Pixel Stand’s render, we get to see thePixel Stand charging UI with media playback and smart home controls. At first glance, it seems more useful than theGoogle Assistant ambient mode. You also have the option to switch between Performance and Quiet modes, presumably to control the Stand’s fan speed.
Coming to the Pixel Security app, the app lists various security features that you already get on your Pixel phone. Interestingly, the Pixel Security app also mentions the presence of face unlock in the Pixel 6 series. To catch up on all other Pixel 6 details we know so far, check our Pixel 6 roundup andPixel 6 vs 6 Pro comparison.
Featured Image Courtesy: Twitter/evleaks
Subin writes about consumer tech, software, and security. He secretly misses the headphone jack while pretending he’s better off with the wireless freedom.
