谷歌在YouTube上发布了一段宣传视频，其中iPhone和Pixel手机在播客中对话，探讨了苹果近期AI功能的相似之处。 视频结尾，iPhone问Pixel 10在做什么，这意外地确认了Pixel 10的存在。 尽管视频没有透露更多细节，但暗示了Pixel 10的发布。 现有传闻显示，Pixel 10基础款将配备长焦镜头，提升微距摄影能力。 据传言，Pixel 10系列可能在8月20日发布，8月28日上市，但这些信息尚未得到官方确认。

📢谷歌在官方YouTube频道发布了一段宣传视频，视频中iPhone和Pixel手机在播客中讨论了苹果近期发布的AI功能与谷歌先前推出的功能之间的相似性。

🗣️视频结尾，iPhone询问Pixel 10的研发进展，这是谷歌首次在营销材料中提及“Pixel 10”，暗示了该手机的存在。

📸根据现有传闻，Pixel 10基础款将配备长焦镜头，增强微距摄影功能，这与高端Pixel Pro系列看齐。

📅 传言称Pixel 10系列手机可能于8月20日发布，8月28日上市，但这些信息尚未得到官方确认。

Well, now we know the Google Pixel 10 is really happening, for real, although the source of this information is a bit unusual.

Google uploaded a promotional video to its Made by Google YouTube channel (Made by Google is the annual event where new Pixel phones are generally announced) in which an iPhone and a Pixel phone are talking to each other on a podcast. The core conceit of the video is that many of Apple's recent AI-focused announcements are very similar to features Google had introduced previously. That's all fine and good, but at then at the end of the video, the iPhone asks the Pixel what it's working on for Pixel 10.

That may not seem like a huge deal, and maybe it isn't, but it is the first time Google has said the words "Pixel 10" out loud in marketing materials. Unfortunately, the video provided no more information. We don't know when the Pixel 10 is being officially unveiled, when it's coming out, how much it will cost, or what it will do differently from the Pixel 9 phones.

We do have some rumors and leaks to go off of in the meantime. For instance, it sounds like the base Pixel 10 will feature a telephoto lens in addition to the wide and ultra-wide lenses on the back, putting it more in line with premium Pixel Pro phones. Android Headlines reported this week that this telephoto lens will be used for improved macro photography, which was previously only done with the ultra-wide lens.

And according to Android Headlines, the Pixel 10 phones will be announced on Aug. 20 ahead of an Aug. 28 release date, but that's all unconfirmed.

We will, of course, let you know when Google does officially tell us all of these things.