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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Google Pixel 9 Pro — 9 things I want to see

The Google Pixel 9 Pro is coming later this year — if Google sticks to its normal schedule, the updated phone should be with us sometime in the second half of this year. While 2023’s Google Pixel 8 Pro had a bunch of major upgrades, especially in terms of battery life and the new Super Actua display, the phone still lags behind some of its rivals in key areas. 

There’s only so long a Pixel can survive on perks like first access to Android updates. And for someone like me, who ultimately decided against the Pixel 8 Pro for a variety of reasons, it’s imperative that Google steps up and continues to deliver with the Pixel 9 and Pixel 9 Pro.

Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. 

That leaves plenty of opportunity for the Pixel 9 Pro to go a little beyond the current 5x magnification limit. Maybe not all the way up to 10x zoom, but it would be nice to see Google push the limit up to 6x or maybe even 7x magnification. Combine that with Google’s SuperRes Zoom technology and you have a recipe for some excellent long-distance photos. Considering Samsung’s Space Zoom combines optical and digital zoom up to 100x, though, Google’s certainly got its work cut out for it.

Better battery 

Pixel phones have always been inconsistent in the battery life department, but the Pixel 8 and 8 Pro were leagues ahead of the previous two generations. Not that 10 hours and 3 minutes (per our battery test) is what we’d call fantastic — it’s close to average, really, and it’s certainly nowhere near good enough to land on our best phone battery life page. 

So Google needs to continue pushing the limits of what a Pixel’s battery life can do. Get the battery going for 11 hours, maybe even 12 and start catching up with the likes of iPhone 15 Pro and Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. At the very least I’d expect the battery life to stay constant, rather than going down by any meaningful amount

Better performance on Tensor G4

Chip performance has never been the Pixel’s strong suit, even after switching to the Tensor. It’s been argued that the Tensor isn’t meant to be a high performance chipset, with the focus instead being on AI and security — enhancing the phones’ features rather than scoring high in benchmarks.

But that doesn’t mean Google shouldn’t be striving to improve Tensor performance, and I’d like the Tensor G4 to avoid lagging behind the competition quite so much. At the very least it would be nice to see a bump in efficiency, which will help reduce common complaints like poor battery life and excessive heat production. But the closer we get to being able to have on-device video boost, rather than having to upload to the cloud, the better.

Qi2 Wireless Charging support

The Qi2 wireless charging standard isn’t yet finalized, so 2023’s Android phones missed out. 2024 is a different matter, and by the time the Pixel 9 Pro arrives, Qi2 will have had several months to settle in and start offering magnetic wireless charging to non-Apple phones.

If the Pixel 9 Pro comes with Qi2, it means that we could see compatibility with MagSafe-centric products. Chargers, phone stands, accessories on the back of your phone and so on. There will be no more fiddling to get the right positioning on stands, just snap the phone in place and it’s good to go. It would also give Google the excuse to release a third generation Pixel Stand that might be able to push beyond the current 23W wireless charging speeds.

Faster charging

The 30W charging on the Pixel 8 Pro certainly isn’t bad, but it could be better, particularly since the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra have been hitting 45W wired charging speeds for the past few years. Normally I’m more in favor of better battery life, rather than relying on fast charging, but there’s no reason why we can’t have both.

Sure it’ll mean having to buy another charging brick, which isn’t likely to be cheap, but that’s a small price to pay. At the very least, it’d be nice to see wireless charging speeds go up, because 23W isn’t all that impressive. 

If Google really does include Qi2, and a new Pixel Stand wireless charger, there’s nothing stopping it from bumping it up by at least a couple of watts. The more we get, the happier I’ll be.

No price increase

The Google Pixel 8 series costs $100 more than the Pixel 7 series, which is not ideal. While the phones are still cheaper than their rivals, smartphones are expensive enough as it is — and nobody likes paying more for stuff they want.

That means it’s the last thing we want to see from the Pixel 9 series. Google already had to make the unpopular decision to increase its prices, but pushing them up again so quickly might just destroy any goodwill it still has with Pixel fan, especially considering the lower price has been one of the most appealing things about Google’s phones.

Scrap the temperature sensor and lay off gimmicks

The temperature sensor on the Pixel 8 Pro is a neat idea, but it’s a couple of years too late to be a major selling point. It makes me wonder why Google bothered to include it, beyond using the concept as a marketing gimmick. Honestly? We should do away with the thing and put whatever resources it ate up to better use. 

The same goes for any other gimmick Google might have waiting in the wings. It’s unclear whether gimmicky features help to sell more phones. What I do know is that a gimmick isn’t going to elevate a bad phone into a good one. So it’d be nice to see Google focus on making the Pixel 9 Pro and all the important stuff as high quality as possible.

Better storage options 

It’s 2024, and it’s about time that the 128GB storage option is put out to pasture. It’s fast becoming woefully inadequate for long term storage needs, especially as photo and video sizes have been getting larger. Instead Google should be following Apple’s example with the iPhone 15 Pro Max and do away with the smallest storage option altogether.

Starting with 256GB of base storage also means that Google could finally introduce UFS 4.0 storage. Currently the Pixel 8 Pro uses UFS 3.1 which is, by comparison, slower and less energy efficient than the new upgraded 4.0 storage chips. Plus it’s only available on storage as low as 256GB, and by scrapping the 128GB models it ensures there can be parity across the entire Pixel 9 Pro lineup.

Fewer post-launch problems 

A lot of phones suffer from post-launch problems, and the Pixel series has never been the exception. While the Pixel 8’s problems didn’t generate quite as many headlines as the Pixel 6, but it still had a bunch of noticeable issues. They ranged from simple things like to more irritating hardware faults — like the If that’s not a blatant failure in quality control, I don’t know what is

Some problems, particularly the software kind, are inevitable. But it does seem like the Pixel series gets the lion’s share of those issues whenever a new device pops up. No matter how quickly they get fixed, that’s not a good reputation to have. So it’s something Google really needs to get a handle on with subsequent Pixel devices. And there’s no better time to start than the Pixel 9 and Pixel 9 Pro.

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