Last month, we showed you all Pixel 9a color variants via a bunch of renders. Well, the purple Google Pixel 9a model, in specific, has just surfaced in 12 new images, most of which are lifestyle shots.
12 new images show us the purple Google Pixel 9a
These images come from Evan Blass aka evleaks, and you can check them out in the gallery below. You can see the device in the hands of people in these images, while the purple model also poses next to other colors in one of those pictures.
These pictures give us a great look at the phone’s design, actually. You’ll notice that the rear cameras are almost flush with the phone. Well, they are, but the edge protection does protrude just a little bit. An LED flash sits right next to the cameras.
You’ll also notice that the frame of the phone is flat all around, as are its front and back sides. The corner curvature is nicely shown in these pics as well. This mid-range phone will not adapt the large pill-shaped camera bar of its siblings. Yes, it’s pill-shaped, but it’s not that similar to the one on the Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, or Pixel 9 Pro XL. Then again, neither is the Pixel 9 Pro Fold’s.
The device will launch later this month
At this point in time, we’ve shared a ton of information regarding the Pixel 9a, exclusively. The phone will launch on March 19, so it’s coming later this month. Its pre-orders will start on that date too, while the phone will be released on March 26.
The Google Pixel 9a will cost $499 once it launches for the 128GB storage option. The 256GB model will also be available, and it will set you back $599.
The device will feature a 6.3-inch Actua display, so it will be the same size as the one on the Pixel 9 and Pixel 9 Pro. It will be adaptive from 60 to 120Hz, by the way. The Tensor G4 SoC will fuel the phone, while we’ll be getting 8GB of RAM on the inside.
A 5,000mAh battery will also be a part of the package. The charging speeds will not change, it will support 18W wired and 7.5W wireless charging. A 48-megapixel main camera will be backed by a 13-megapixel ultrawide unit.
