News

Google Pixel XL vs Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge: Which is Better? Specs & Features Compared

Google Pixel XL vs Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge: Which is Better? Specs & Features Compared

Nens Mitchell

The flagship devices of both Google and Samsung have gone head to head in terms of specs, features and the new offerings. Both these phones have their strengths and areas where they sign more than the other.

Although both the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge and the Google Pixel XL are even, there are still some differences. In terms of processor, the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge could either run on the Exynos 8890 or the Qualcomm Snapdragon 820, while the Google Pixel has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 chipset.

Design 

Looking at both phones, it is easy to spot that the design of the Google Pixel is extremely simple with its mixed glass and metal exterior. On the other hand, the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge looks classier and more sleek because of its curves and color.

Camera features

For the cameras, the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge sports a powerful 12MP main camera with a two-tone dual-LED flash. Reviews reveal that the S7 Edge's camera is one of the best among high-end smartphones. The Google Pixel's shooter is also remarkable at 12MP with a stunning HDR+ mode. Photos taken by the device are really of stunning quality.

The Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge and the Google Pixel both run on Android; with Pixel having the Android 7.1 and the former running on Android 6.0 Marshmallow. The Nougat advantage makes the Pixel fast and powerful. Using the S7 Edge is also a breeze, and there are also tons of options given to the users to improve the smartphone experience.

Price details

Since the two are flagship phones, they are also not cheap. The more expensive Google Pixel XL is sold starting from $770, while the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge has a price of $690. Although it is cheaper, the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge offers more color options to the users like the Silver, Gold and Pink Gold variants.

© Copyright 2020 Mobile & Apps, All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

more stories from News

Back
Real Time Analytics