At 6.3 inches in size, it would be larger than the last few generations of A-series Pixel phones, including the 8A, 7A and 6A – all of which featured a 6.1-inch display. In addition to increasing the screen size, the Pixel 9A is rumored to have a maximum refresh rate of 120Hz, Google's Tensor G4 chipset, 8GB of RAM and up to 256GB of storage.
Renders of what looks like the Pixel 9A suggest Google is also making some big design changes to the phone. The Pixel's distinctive camera bar is missing from the back of the phone, while the two camera sensors are instead housed in a pill-shaped housing. Accordingly Android HeadlinesThe Pixel 9A could feature a 48-megapixel primary camera, a 13MP ultra-wide-angle camera, and a 13MP front lens. There's also rumored to be a 5,000mAh battery – slightly larger than the 4,492mAh battery in the Pixel 8A.
We still don't know when Google will unveil the Pixel 9A, but Android Headlines reports that the launch will take place in March. The phone will also reportedly retain the same $499 price tag as the Pixel 8A.