Review on Smartphone Google Pixel 6a 6/128 GB JP, charcoal by Mateusz Bana ᠌

Great pricing I paid $21.950 for a high-quality smart camera that had outstanding autonomy for an extended period of time and support for sounds that were on par with flagship models. In point of fact, the flagship for just one penny, with five years of support from Google and the very best software for Android available anywhere in the world. I can name only two recent compacts—the Google Pixel 6a and the Asus Zenfone 9—on either of which it is worthwhile to focus one's attention, although the price gap between the two is actually twice as large. Despite the fact that the base module of the Pixel 6a is the same as that of previous Sony imx363 models, the battery life of the Pixel 6a is pretty good on average for about a day and a half. This is because of the new visual core graphics processor, which allows the Pixel 6a to take photos that are in no way inferior to those taken by older Pixel 6 models or the Pixel 6 pro. The Pixel 6a has a fairly compact size. If you're looking for fantastic photo chances like I am, then this is actually the most cost-effective choice available on the market for you to make right now. After using all of the modern flagships over the course of the past seven years, I came to the personal conclusion that each year they become more technologically advanced, more expensive, and the range of functions necessary for me, as well as the camera, autonomy, and speed, remained the same; therefore, I do not see any reason to continue paying $1,020.20 for a smartphone. In this respect, the Google Pixel 6a is a terrific offer without any clear drawbacks because it costs 1,400 dollars for a model that can be sold for 800 dollars in six months' time.