Hãy viết lại bài viết dài kèm hashtag về việc đánh giá sản phẩm và mua ngay tại Queen Mobile bằng tiếng VIệt: The biggest A-series upgrade ever comes at a cost

Mua ngay sản phẩm tại Việt Nam:
QUEEN MOBILE chuyên cung cấp điện thoại Iphone, máy tính bảng Ipad, đồng hồ Smartwatch và các phụ kiện APPLE và các giải pháp điện tử và nhà thông minh. Queen Mobile rất hân hạnh được phục vụ quý khách….
_____________________________________________________
Mua #Điện_thoại #iphone #ipad #macbook #samsung #xiaomi #poco #oppo #snapdragon giá tốt, hãy ghé [𝑸𝑼𝑬𝑬𝑵 𝑴𝑶𝑩𝑰𝑳𝑬] ✿ 149 Hòa Bình, phường Hiệp Tân, quận Tân Phú, TP HCM
✿ 402B, Hai Bà Trưng, P Tân Định, Q 1, HCM
✿ 287 đường 3/2 P 10, Q 10, HCM
Hotline (miễn phí) 19003190
Thu cũ đổi mới
Rẻ hơn hoàn tiền
Góp 0%

Thời gian làm việc: 9h – 21h.

KẾT LUẬN

Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: The biggest A-series upgrade ever comes at a cost

• Source: Google

  Google Pixel 7a

  Outstanding phone, outstanding price

  The Pixel 7a offers features we’ve never seen on an A-series Pixel before: 90Hz screen, wireless charging, and an all-new camera setup. The upgrades come at a price, though.

  Pros

  • 90Hz refresh rate screen
  • Wireless charging
  • Significantly better camera setup

• Source: Google

  Google Pixel 6a

  Unbeatable value

  $299 $349 Save $50

  The Pixel 6a has long been our favorite budget phone, and that remains true even with a new competitor in the market. The 6a is still a great phone, and at its new, lower price there’s little reason to spend more.

  Pros

  • Incredible bang for your buck

  Cons

  • No wireless charging
  • 60Hz screen only
  • Only 2 big Android updates left

The Google Pixel 6a was instantly a hit among users when it first launched due to its excellent value and cutting-edge features. A year later, when the Google Pixel 7a entered the conversation, it certainly had big boots to fill and delivers for the most part. The Pixel 7a is an incredible upgrade over its predecessor in many ways, finally offering some long-omitted features missing in Google tablets.

The Pixel 7a is the first in its lineup to come with wireless charging and provides a display sporting a 90Hz refresh rate. Moreover, its processor, RAM, and storage are right on par with the more premium Pixel 7. That leaves the Pixel 7a in somewhat of an awkward position, especially compared to its now even cheaper predecessor. Let’s dive into the comparison to see what exactly sets the two A-series phones apart and if they both deserve to be considered among the best budget phones out there.

Price, availability, and specs

The Google Pixel 7a launched on May 10, 2023, priced at $500. That’s a $50 increase compared to the $450 price point that the Pixel 6a launched at in mid-2022. It’s also incredibly close to the $600 Google Pixel 7, which is often on sale for $500 or less.

The Pixel 7a’s price becomes even more questionable when we consider that Google has routinely sold the Pixel 6a for $300, with the company now permanently lowering the price to $350. That’s right: Google continues selling the Pixel 6a alongside the Pixel 7a, which makes the price difference between the two even clearer.

• 	Google Pixel 7a	Google Pixel 6a
  SoC	Google Tensor G2	Google Tensor
  Display	6.1″ FHD, OLED, 60Hz/90Hz refresh rate, HDR support	6.1” 2400×1080 (20:9) 60Hz OLED
  RAM	8GB LPDDR5	6GB
  Storage	128GB	128GB
  Battery	4,385mAh	4,400mAh
  Ports	USB-C	1x USB Type-C
  Operating System	Android 13	Android 13
  Front camera	13MP, 4K30, f/2.2 aperture, 95° FOV, face unlock	8MP f/2.0 IMX355 84°FOV
  Rear cameras	Main: 64MP, 4K60, f/1.89 aperturn, 82° FOV; UW: 13MP, 4K30, f/2.2 aperture, 120° FOV	12MP f/1.73 IMX 363 w/OIS 77° FoV; Ultra-wide: 12MP f/2.2 IMX386 114° FoV
  Connectivity	5G sub6 / mmWave, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3	5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.2, NFC
  Dimensions	152.4 x 72.9 x 9mm	152.2mm x 71.8mm x 8.9mm, 178g
  Weight	193g	6.72 oz
  Charging	18W wired, 5W wireless	18W USB PD
  IP Rating	IP67	IP67
  Price	$499 / $549 (mmW)	Starting at $450

Design

It’s easy to tell the Pixel 7a and the Pixel 6a apart, even though they share many similarities in Google phone design language. The Pixel 6a follows closely with the rest of the Pixel 6 series, shipping to consumers with a two-tone back and sporting a darker shade at the top of the camera array and a pastel hue below. The camera array is also fully black and doesn’t blend into the aluminum frame as well as the Pixel 7a’s photography tools do.

The 7a model, Like the Pixel 7 series, is built with a backplate that’s only one color, with uniform shading above and below the camera array. In contrast to the Pixel 6a, it offers a frame that’s color-matched to the rest of the phone rather than plain old black for all colorways.

The Pixel 7a’s body is also slightly bigger than the previous generation, with a screen that’s 0.1 inches bigger. It’s also slightly heavier than the previous model, weighing in at 193.5g, compared to the 6a’s 178g. These specifics are minuscule differences, to be sure, and will only be noticed by the most eagle-eyed user. For all intents and purposes, the two devices are virtually carbon copies of one another in relation to size and weight.

Overall, the Pixel 7a is still lighter than many flagship phones, which are usually bigger and made out of more premium materials like glass or ceramics. This leads to another similarity, however — the Pixel 7a and its predecessor are both built with a plastic backing face. Personally, I’m a fan since the plastic construction translates into greater resistance to shattering when you drop it, which will inevitably happen at some point. Still, a great case is a must for the Pixel 7a to shore up any potential corner or screen vulnerabilities that continue to plague phones, both old and new.

If you ask me, the Pixel 7a looks and feels more refined than the Pixel 6a, something that I’ve also found to be true when comparing the standard Pixel 7 to its previous Pixel 6 model.

Display

While it was possible to unlock 90Hz on some Pixel 6a units, this was never a feature that Google intended to ship with 2022’s top-budget phone. With the Pixel 7a, this is a much different story. The new 7a model optionally offers 90Hz on its screen, which you’ll have to manually enable in Settings after unboxing your new phone.

Other than this major change, the screens on the two phones are similar. The Pixel 6a comes with a 1080 x 2400 6.1-inch OLED, while the Pixel 7a offers an upgrade to a brighter 6.1-inch OLED. Like the Pixel 7, the Pixel 7a’s screen remains usable in bright sunlight, but there are phones out there that get significantly brighter to combat the sun’s glare.

Both phones have significant bezels on all sides, with an even bigger one at the bottom, especially when you compare them to the Pixel 7 or Google Pixel 7 Pro. Once you start using either the Pixel 6a or the Pixel 7a in everyday life, this isn’t something you’ll notice much, however.

Software

While both the Pixel 7a and the Pixel 6a run Android 13 with the trusty Pixel skin slapped on top, you’re in for one extra software upgrade on the Pixel 7a. The Pixel 6a shipped with Android 12 at launch, meaning it will get upgraded to Android 15 and receive security patches until 2027. The Pixel 7a ships with Android 13 out of the box and will be updated through to Android 16. Google also promises five years of security patches for it, so you’re covered on this front until 2028.

The Pixel 7a also offers a few new software tricks that haven’t made it to the Pixel 6a yet. Most notably, it supports face unlock and the fingerprint scanner built into the display itself. These features make the phone easier to unlock. That said, in my testing, I found that the Pixel 7a’s fingerprint scanner is significantly better than the Pixel 6a’s, so you might not even need to rely on face unlock if you prefer not to use it.

In addition, the Pixel 7a shares a few quality-of-life features that Google introduced to the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro. In the image editing department, you can use Photo Unblur to save shots that might otherwise be too blurry to use. When you charge your phone overnight next to your bed, you can also activate the Pixel 7a’s cough and snore detection, which might help you spot health problems and sleeping issues that might otherwise remain undetected.

Other than that, both the Pixel 7a and Pixel 6a offer Google’s usual suite of productivity, management, and optimization features, like the At a Glance widget on the home and lock screens that proactively offers updates about calendar events and more, automatic song recognition in the background, transcriptions and speaker labels in Google Recorder, and so much more.

The big advantage of both phones is that they come with little to no bloatware or duplicate apps. Google’s role as manufacturer means that only its own software and app packages appear as native installations out of the box. There are no outside influences or contributors that tack on their own applications. Unfortunately, this isn’t something that can be said when it comes to other Android device makers.

Performance

The Google Pixel 7a comes with Google’s custom Tensor G2 chipset, while the Pixel 6a uses the first-generation Tensor. In everyday life testing, I don’t notice much difference between the two. But, on heavier workloads, like navigating in Google Maps or taking tons of photos and videos, you will notice that the Pixel 7a has an edge.

The same is true when it comes to excessive multitasking. The Pixel 7a has 8GB of RAM, while the Pixel 6a only offers 6GB, which may not be a problem now, but it may become too little a few years down the road. The Pixel 6a also gets just a tad hotter under load than the Pixel 7a, but really, both phones are among the toastier compared to the competition.

While it has never been an issue for me, many people also report tons of connectivity problems with the first-generation Tensor chip used across the whole Pixel 6 lineup. This problem is much less pronounced with the Tensor G2 that has been implemented in the Pixel 7a, but if you live in an area with chronically bad mobile connectivity, you might be better off with a phone that has a Snapdragon processor.

Right now, the Pixel 6a is a fine choice for almost any workload you might throw at it, but if you’re in for the long haul and would like to keep your phone for years to come, I recommend going with the Pixel 7a for that added performance and connectivity overhead. The edge is slight in the present, but the rift between the two devices will continue to widen with time.

Battery life

The Pixel 7a has a slightly smaller battery than the Pixel 6a, with 4,385mAh pitted against the 6a’s 4,410mAh. In everyday life, this shouldn’t equate much of a difference, though. The Pixel 7a’s screen may have a higher refresh rate, but its processor is also more efficient, so you shouldn’t notice any real discrepancy between the two.

Like all Pixel phones, the Pixel 6a and 7a aren’t battery champions. Normal usage without gaming and with a good connection should easily make it through a full day from morning to bedtime. Yet, there isn’t much overhead in this battery timeline. Both the Pixel 7a and the 6a only support 18W of fast charging, which isn’t really fast anymore in a world where other phones routinely charge up at loads of 50W or higher.

However, a big advantage of the Pixel 7a is that it finally supports wireless charging. If you love the convenience of just placing your phone down on a charging pad without worrying about plugging in a cable, you’ll love that this feature is now finally available in the Pixel A-series, only four generations after the standard lineup brought it into the fold.

Cameras

Pixel phones have always been known for their great cameras, and the Pixel 6a still takes good photos. You will notice that its hardware is getting older, though, especially when compared to newer flagship models out there. The Pixel 6a only has a 12.2MP primary camera — the same specs available in the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3a — and offers a paired 12MP ultrawide function. The Pixel 7a represents a gigantic leap in this department, offering a 64MP primary and a much improved ultrawide with 13MP and a 120° FoV. In numbers, this even surpasses the photography performance of the Pixel 7!

In practice, you’ll notice a difference right away. Both the 6a and the 7a offer the signature Pixel photo look, but with the Pixel 7a, you can crop photos much tighter before you lose quality, detail, and sharpness. This becomes even clearer when you use the zoom function. While the Pixel 6a is capped at a maximum of 7x, the Pixel 7a can go up to 8x and even surpasses the Pixel 7 in sharpness at this level.

Pixel 7a’s new ultrawide camera vs. Pixel 6a’s

The new ultrawide camera is also a wonderful addition, allowing a much wider field of view. On paper, the difference between 114° and 120° may seem small, but you get a lot more room to play with in the viewfinder and when viewing or editing the resulting photos.

Pixel 7a vs. Pixel 6a: Regular zoom level on waterfall and highest zoom level on tower

The Pixel 7a is also leaps and bounds better at night photography, though you’ll have to check out our full review for more details and samples. Essentially, the Pixel 7a is twice as fast at capturing and computing images in dark environments, right on par with the camera improvements that Google introduced to the Pixel 7 and 7 Pro when they first launched.

Which is right for you?

The Pixel 7a is the biggest upgrade in the Pixel A-series since its inception, and it finally brings some long-awaited features to Google’s budget phones. Wireless charging has become a key convenience that takes the hassle out of charging, and being able to unlock your phone with your face is also a quality-of-life improvement that many users will welcome with open arms.

The 90Hz screen refresh rate acts as the icing on top of it all, making doom-scrolling sessions feel almost pleasant. All these upgrades come at a cost, and at $500, the Pixel 7a is the most expensive Pixel budget phone ever.

Source: Google

Google Pixel 7a

Best overall

Outstanding phone, outstanding price

The PIxel 7a is a budget phone on the outside with its plastic back, but a flagship at heart with a versatile camera setup and a good screen. The price is still pretty high, though.

The Pixel 6a may be the weaker phone all around, but it holds one massive ace up its sleeve. The price of the 6a is far below its newer competitor. The Pixel 7a is almost as expensive as the Pixel 7, but the 6a can now be had for $350, $100 less than the price it launched at a year ago.

This makes it the budget pick, and it will likely continue to be my go-to recommendation for people looking to spend as little as possible on a great smartphone experience. The Pixel 6a is still a great product that hasn’t reached obsolescence just because it has a successor, which is a first in Google’s smartphone portfolio.

Source: Google

Google Pixel 6a

Best value

Perfect for the price

$299 $349 Save $50

Even though it’s no longer the newest A-series phone in town, the Pixel 6a has a lot going for it thanks to its incredible bang-for-the-buck ratio, the Pixel software experience, and the unique design.

Xem chi tiết và đăng kýXem chi tiết và đăng kýXem chi tiết và đăng ký