"For another year, Google's hardware department is outing not one but two compact-sized flagship phones. You've got the Google Pixel 10 as the "entry-level" flagship for the Pixel 10 series, while the Google Pixel 10 Pro builds upon the vanilla model with better cameras and comes with larger memory configurations. Of course, there are other, less obvious differences, as you will see, and we will try to answer whether the €200/$200 price premium for the Pro version is worth it."
"Size comparison There's no practical size difference between the vanilla Pixel 10 and the Pro model. Both weigh about the same and have near-identical dimensions. No difference in build quality either. Both are IP68-rated against water and dust, and feature Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protection on the front and back, kept together by an aluminum frame. Display comparison The Google Pixel 10 and the 10 Pro feature very similar displays, but the Pro's is just a tad better."
"Battery life The battery life of both devices is similar. The Active Use Scores are just a few minutes apart, with the Pro edging out in the video and call tests. The difference is still quite negligible. Unfortunately, neither phone's battery life is great. Charging speed Charging speed is also indistinguishable in real life. Since the two devices have roughly the same battery capacities (4,870 vs. 4,970 mAh, in favor of Pixel 10) and share the same 30W max charging rate over PD, it's no surprise."
Google offers two compact flagship phones with nearly identical physical design, weight, and durability: Pixel 10 and Pixel 10 Pro. Both phones use Gorilla Glass Victus 2, an aluminum frame, and carry an IP68 rating. The Pro differentiates itself with marginally higher display resolution and brightness, better camera hardware, and larger memory options for an added €200/$200. Battery capacities and real-world battery life are similar and underwhelming on both models. Charging performance is effectively the same due to equal charging rates and comparable battery sizes. Display brightness differences at very high nits are unlikely to be noticeable in normal use.
Read at GSMArena.com
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