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I appreciate the Google store making it relatively easy to compare the specs between current phones and end-of-sale phones. Here’s a comparison between the Pix

I appreciate the Google store making it relatively easy to compare the specs between current phones and end-of-sale phones. Here’s a comparison between the Pixel 10a and the Pixel 7: https://store.google.com/us/magazine/compare_pixel?hl=en-US&toggler0=Pixel+10a&toggler1=Pixel+7&toggler2=Pixel+10 https://store.google.com/us/magazine/compare_pixel?hl=en-US&... The one thing that wasn’t clear from the comparison was if USB display output is supported on the Pixel 10a. If it is, then I’m sold.

pjc50 8mo ago
I can't really see much that stands out, as a Pixel 7 owner; just a faster CPU and slightly tweaked cameras?
- evanjrowley 8mo ago
  Overall I agree. It's not the most amazing option compared to the Pixel 7. There are three reasons why I'd get this: 1. The trade-in value on the Pixel 7 is depreciating with time. Upgrading today should save more money vs. upgrading down the road. 2. It's on-par with Pixel 7 and significantly less expensive than the standard Pixel 10. 3. My goal is to replace the Pixel 7 with something that has USB-C display output so I can finally use my AR glasses with my phone. All of these points are my initial impressions of the phone. Hopefully they turn out to be true of anyone who decides to go this route.
  - dnlzro 8mo ago
    > Upgrading today should save more money vs. upgrading down the road. Ehh, I’m not sure about that. It depends what trend the resale value follows. Generally, if you’re upgrading every 3 years instead of every 6 years, you’re going to be spending twice as much on new phones, but it’s not always the case that you’re getting twice as much resale value.
  - microtonal 8mo ago
    It's on-par with Pixel 7 and significantly less expensive than the standard Pixel 10. Here the Pixel 10 and 10a are exactly the same price (both 549): https://tweakers.net/pricewatch/zoeken/?keyword=pixel+10 https://tweakers.net/pricewatch/zoeken/?keyword=pixel+10 Of course, the Pixel 10 is 6 months into its cycle and heavily discounted. The Pixel 10a does not differ much from the 9a (due to keeping the same SoC, same amount of RAM, etc), and is only 369 Euro (with a low of 338). tl;dr Pixel 9a and Pixel 10 are the good deals now, at least in Europe.

pjc50 8mo ago

I can't really see much that stands out, as a Pixel 7 owner; just a faster CPU and slightly tweaked cameras?

evanjrowley 8mo ago
Overall I agree. It's not the most amazing option compared to the Pixel 7. There are three reasons why I'd get this: 1. The trade-in value on the Pixel 7 is depreciating with time. Upgrading today should save more money vs. upgrading down the road. 2. It's on-par with Pixel 7 and significantly less expensive than the standard Pixel 10. 3. My goal is to replace the Pixel 7 with something that has USB-C display output so I can finally use my AR glasses with my phone. All of these points are my initial impressions of the phone. Hopefully they turn out to be true of anyone who decides to go this route.
- dnlzro 8mo ago
  > Upgrading today should save more money vs. upgrading down the road. Ehh, I’m not sure about that. It depends what trend the resale value follows. Generally, if you’re upgrading every 3 years instead of every 6 years, you’re going to be spending twice as much on new phones, but it’s not always the case that you’re getting twice as much resale value.
- microtonal 8mo ago
  It's on-par with Pixel 7 and significantly less expensive than the standard Pixel 10. Here the Pixel 10 and 10a are exactly the same price (both 549): https://tweakers.net/pricewatch/zoeken/?keyword=pixel+10 https://tweakers.net/pricewatch/zoeken/?keyword=pixel+10 Of course, the Pixel 10 is 6 months into its cycle and heavily discounted. The Pixel 10a does not differ much from the 9a (due to keeping the same SoC, same amount of RAM, etc), and is only 369 Euro (with a low of 338). tl;dr Pixel 9a and Pixel 10 are the good deals now, at least in Europe.