Minty

Google teased a new colorway for the Pixel 8 Pro called Minty Fresh. It will be up for sale after January 25 at midnight PT, and today a render of the phone appeared online. One official-looking teaser was posted by Evan Blass on their X profile, and the phone definitely looks refreshingly Green. The last time Google had a Greenish paint job for a smartphone was the Pixel 6a in May. The arrival of Minty Fresh will be the first green option for a big Pixel and the fourth color choice after Obsidian (Black), Porcelain…

Google Pixel 8 series is launching in a new colourway this week. The latest colour variant arrives nearly four months after the launch of the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro. The former is already offered in Hazel, Obsidian, and Rose colour options. The Pixel 8 Pro, on the other hand, was announced in Bay, Obsidian, and Porcelain colour options. Both smartphones run on Google's Tensor G3 processor and pack up to 256GB of storage. They ship with Android 14 and have 120Hz refresh rate displays. The Pixel 8 packs a 4,575mAh battery,…

Google's online store is now teasing a new drop. It's not a new device, mind you, just a new color for the Pixel 8 Pro. It will become available on January 25 at midnight PT, and it's called Minty Fresh. It's actually unclear whether this will be limited to just the Pixel 8 Pro (shown in the teaser), or if it will also make its way to the Pixel 8. We don't have a lot to wait in order to find out, however. 01000110 01110010 01100101 01110011 01101000 00100000 01111001 01100101 01100001 01110010 00101100 00100000…

Are you in the market for a new Android phone but weren’t blown away by Samsung’s Galaxy S24 reveal this week? If so, you might want to wait a few days for a new Pixel 8 colorway set to launch next week. On Friday, Google tweeted a message in binary code that translates to “fresh year, fresh drop.” A video accompanying the message shows a Pixel 8 Pro in Google’s Bay blue being spraypainted over with a minty green phrase: “It’s a living.”At the end of the video, we see the date “1.25.24,” so we can safely assume…