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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Pixel 8 Pro Review: Not the Google Phone I Hoped It Would Be

7.5

Google Pixel 8 Pro

Like

• Long software support period
• Excellent screen
• Good overall camera skills

Don’t like

• Underwhelming processor performance
• Average battery life
• Heavy-handed image processing
• Some new features feel like gimmicks

I had a rocky start with Google’s new flagship Pixel 8 Pro. My early testing found odd issues with the camera, especially in high-contrast situations, which we saw replicated across multiple handsets. It was enough for me to postpone giving my final verdict on the phone until we conducted more tests and spoke with Google about the extent of these problems. 

I’ve now spent many hours with the Pixel 8 Pro, as has my colleague Stephen Shankland in the US. Google pushed out a camera update that addresses some (though not all) of the issues we encountered. And after exhaustive testing of the phone’s processor, battery, display and camera setup, I’m finally ready to give my conclusion. 

Some of its major new features, including AI tools for creating wallpapers and editing photos, along with a new temperature scanner on the back of the phone, work well enough. But they don’t bring enough to the table to stand out as killer new features. 

One of the major points it has in its favor is Google’s promise of seven years of software updates. That’s a huge boost over Google’s previous offering, and it’s much longer than what most other Android manufacturers offer. It means the Pixel 8 Pro should still be going strong in 2030, and that longer life span could result in fewer phones ending up in landfill.

Watch this: Review: Google’s Pixel 8 Pro Leaves Me Wanting More

09:14

Have our initial concerns been addressed? Mostly, yes. Though they aren’t entirely resolved, bigger problems have been minimized to the point of being negligible. We’re now happy to move on with the phone as we would with any other. 

Design and display

Physically, the Pixel 8 Pro resembles its predecessors, with a big camera bar across the back. The rear glass panel is now frosted, though, rather than glossy. It’s not a significant design departure from last year’s model, but it does give the phone a softer feel when you’re holding it, while making it a little less prone to picking up fingerprints. I don’t think the phone looks quite as premium or classy as a sage-and-gold Pixel 7 Pro — at least not the plain black variant I’ve been testing, which, like most plain black phones, looks dull and forgettable. The blue version has more personality, with a bright and cheerful frosted-glass back and bluey-silver camera bar. 

I also found slow processing times using the AI image-editing tools. These tools let you selectively edit the sky in a landscape photo or adjust the size of objects (or remove them completely). I found that it took between 13 and 18 seconds for the phone to make each edit, which is a frustratingly long time to wait and put me off wanting to play around further. Google says that these edits happen in the cloud, not on the device, so this isn’t necessarily a criticism of the Tensor chip, but it still means an annoying wait time for you when you use these tools. Google also told me that it’s dependant on your internet connection — I was testing it at home on a gigabit fibre connection, so your results may vary. 

In general use, however, the Pixel 8 Pro feels swift and responsive. Navigation around the Android 14 interface is nippy and lag-free, apps open without delay, and multitasking between open apps is a breeze. Graphically demanding games like Genshin Impact, PUBG and Real Racing 3 all play with buttery-smooth frame rates at maximum graphics settings. 

Android 14 and AI features

Google committed to providing seven years of software and security updates for the Pixel 8 series (including the cheaper $699 Pixel 8), which is a big improvement over the three years of Android OS upgrades the tech giant previously offered. By comparison, Samsung offers four years of software updates and five of security updates. Longer security-support times are a huge way of reducing the environmental impact of phones, because the hardware on older models is often still working fine but it simply isn’t safe to keep using devices with outdated software. 

Google’s software commitment means the Pixel 8 Pro should still be going strong in 2030, which is the longest of any major Android manufacturer and only really rivaled by Fairphone, which offers eight years of security updates for its latest, the Fairphone 5. It’s good to see Google extending its support period, and I hope it encourages more manufacturers to do the same.

The Pixel 8 Pro launches with Android 14, which isn’t that different from Android 13. Both operating systems look nearly identical and offer various ways to customize elements of the interface. Google has sprinkled some additional AI features throughout, however, including a new generative AI wallpaper creator. 

I also found an odd quirk when selecting a preferred frame from a motion image: A “ghost” of a figure was visible while I was editing, but it didn’t show up in the final exported frame. It’s minor, but again, it highlights that some features don’t feel quite as polished as I’d expect. 

Pixel 8 Pro cameras

Overall, the Pixel 8 Pro’s camera is solid, and I’m glad I spent the extra time testing it following Google’s software update. It’s capable of taking beautiful images with all its lenses, and its night mode is a big step up over that of its predecessor. The heavy-handed image processing is still visible though, and it’s likely that passionate photographers will be better served by the iPhone 15 Pro Max.

The Pixel 8 Pro has other new camera features, including manual controls for adjusting shutter speed or white balance, along with a 50-megapixel mode for taking high-resolution photos. The extra resolution over the 12-megapixels the camera usually uses is certainly noticeable when zooming in to look at the fine details. But most photographers won’t benefit from it — especially since the delay in taking each image slows down shooting to the point that this mode is suitable only for static scenes like landscapes.

The Pixel 8 Pro’s front-facing camera takes decent selfies in bright conditions, and I prefer its general tone over the iPhone 15 Pro Max’s shots. But I found the iPhone’s images to be sharper and more detailed. 

Battery 

Stuffed inside the Pixel 8 Pro is a 5,050-mAh battery, which put in a decent performance on our various battery drain tests. After one hour of streaming a YouTube video at max brightness, the phone had dropped from full to 97% remaining, which is good. After the third hour, it had dropped to 84%, which is below what we’ve seen from the iPhone 15 series, but in line with the Galaxy S23. 

It’s a demanding test, and in everyday use you shouldn’t struggle to get through a whole day of mixed use. Just know that spending hours streaming video or playing demanding games will leave very little juice to call a cab home after your night on the town. As with most phones, though, you’ll almost certainly want to give it a full charge when you go to bed each night. 

How we test phones

Every phone tested by CNET’s reviews team was actually used in the real world. We test a phone’s features, play games, and take photos. We examine the display to see if it’s bright, sharp and vibrant. We analyze the design and build to see how it is to hold and whether it has an IP-rating for water-resistance. We push the processor’s performance to the extremes using both standardized benchmark tools like GeekBench and 3DMark, along with our own anecdotal observations navigating the interface, recording high-resolution videos and playing graphically intense games at high refresh rates.

All the cameras are tested in a variety of conditions from bright sunlight to dark indoor scenes. We try out special features like night mode and portrait mode and compare our findings against similarly priced competing phones. We also check out the battery life by using the phone daily as well as running a series of battery drain tests.

We take into account additional features, like support for 5G; satellite connectivity; fingerprint and face sensors; stylus support; fast charging speeds; and foldable displays, among others that can be useful. And we balance all this against the price to give you the verdict on whether that phone, whatever price it is, actually represents good value. Though these tests may not always be reflected in CNET’s initial review, we conduct follow-up and long-term testing in most circumstances.

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