Google launched the Pixel 10a earlier this month, and the smartphones will begin shipping to customers on March 5. If you pre-order one now for $499 (128GB model), you’ll get a $100 Amazon gift card, Android 16, and seven years of key OS upgrades and security fixes.
Google just launched Nano Banana 2, and this model produces professional-grade photos at warp speed while still providing the kind of control you’d only get from premium models in the past. Powered by the Gemini 3.1 Flash architecture, it replaces the previous Nano Banana on all main platforms. Users now have access to significantly more detail, richer textures, and brilliant lighting in every photo. You may create photographs ranging from ultra low-resolution to 4K, and you have complete control over how they appear, whether you want a square portrait or a vast, theatrical scene.
Google has now integrated Lyria 3, its latest music generation model, directly into the Gemini app, and you can start using it right away. Users simply tell it what they want or upload a photo, and within a few minutes, a 30-second single appears, complete with appropriate instruments, singers, and lyrics.
Google Pixel 10a deals are already rolling in even before its release, as you can get the phone plus a free set of Pixel Buds 2a, which normally sell for $129. This promotion appears to be limited to the Obsidian color option on the exact listing they have up, so make sure you’re looking at the correct phone if you want to get these earbuds for free. Pre-orders are already open, and provided everything goes as planned, your new phone should arrive on March 5.
The Google Pixel 10a has finally arrived, all for the very inexpensive price of $499, and it delivers a fairly decent package that is surprisingly complete for the price. Pre-orders are open immediately, with the first smartphones arriving in users’ hands on March 5th.
Google’s Pixel Watch 3, priced at $171 (was $300), may safely be considered a rival for anyone seeking for a flagship smartwatch who isn’t locked into the Apple ecosystem. Google used the lessons from the previous two models and created a watch that seemed to have all of the appropriate features.
Google has finally released the official YouTube app for Apple Vision Pro, more than two years after the headgear debuted. This standalone software brings the full YouTube experience to visionOS, allowing you to watch videos in a truly immersive and expansive way from within the device’s spatial area.
Google has unexpectedly launched the Pixel 10a, and the timing of the release feels unusual this time around. Pre-orders begin on February 18, 2026, far sooner than the Pixel 9a last year, which is perhaps all the more remarkable because it is a trend that will most certainly continue. Google announced the news with a brief YouTube teaser, giving everyone a proper look at the new phone. However, this one feels more like a solid stride forward than a radical reinvention.
The Google Pixel 9a is without a doubt the best option for anyone wishing to purchase a flagship smartphone without breaking the bank in 2026. At $399 for the 128 GB model, which is $100 less than the original price, this device far exceeds its price in terms of what it offers, pushing the limits of how much a phone should cost.
DeepMind has been working on a new experimental tool called Project Genie, which is a fairly cool prototype that you can test in a web app via Google Labs. To gain access, you must first obtain a Google AI Ultra subscription, which is currently only available to anyone aged 18 and over in the United States. The system employs a general-purpose world model known as Genie 3, as well as some fancy tools such as Nano Banana Pro (for creating some very nice graphics) and Gemini (which is intended to function as the operation’s brain).