The Google Pixel 7 series finally arrived last week after so many rumours. However, the company might have covered up something that you might want to know, and it's the size of the process that the Tensor G2 uses.

Google has finally released the Google Pixel 7 series today which includes the flagship Google Pixel 7 Pro and the smaller Google Pixel 7. Powered by a new custom Tensor G2 processor with a Mali-G710 MC10 GPU, the Pixel 7 series features enhanced imaging capabilities, which the Pixel smartphones have always been known for.

The Google Pixel 7 series sets to debut on 6 October. Before that happens, Google has officially revealed the colourways of the upcoming devices in a creative way by pairing the colours with different kinds of potato chip flavours.

There will be quite some flagship smartphones from different brands launching in the upcoming months. With Samsung leading the scene on 10 August, Apple will go on to reveal the latest generation of iPhones in September. Until now, someone claims that the Google Pixel 7 series will arrive in the following month.

The Google Pixel 7 series should launch in the coming months. Before that happens, someone has revealed the camera details of the devices. Earlier, Google had shown us the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro's designs at the Google I/O Developer event. The former will have a dual-camera setup, while the latter comes with three sensors.

If this new report turned out to be accurate, Google could be planning to change its strategy for the next flagship smartphone series. With that said, 9to5Google discovered a third device for the Pixel 7 series, suggesting that it could be a new variant other than the standard and Pro.

Some smartphones launched in 2021 were expected to sport an under-display camera but didn't deliver. One of them was the Google Pixel 6 lineup, which ended up sticking with punch-hole cutout instead. However, it might be a different story for the Pixel 7 coming out this year, as it could finally pack the technology.