Google Pixel
Coverage of Google Pixel in the Nexus archive.
- Self-destructing phone code sparks federal case
An Atlanta man allegedly triggered a secret phone wipe code on his Google Pixel during an inspection by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Prosecutors charged him with knowingly destroying digital property that the government had lawful authority to seize, though his attorneys dispute the charge, arguing the detention was unlawful.
- Activist faces federal charge after airport phone search
Samuel Tunick, an activist tied to the “Stop Cop City” movement, faces federal charges after being searched by CBP agents at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. He was charged with allegedly deleting the digital contents of a Google Pixel cellular phone to prevent the government from taking it into custody. His attorneys filed motions arguing that officers never read him his Miranda rights and that the questioning authority was improperly used.
- Activist faces federal charge after airport phone search
Activist Samuel Tunick faces federal charges after Customs and Border Protection agents questioned him at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. The indictment alleges he deleted digital contents from a Google Pixel phone to prevent government custody, an action the article notes was facilitated by a program called GrapheneOS. Tunick's attorneys filed motions arguing that CBP violated his rights, claiming officers did not provide Miranda warnings during the search.
- Activist faces federal charge after airport phone search
Samuel Tunick, an activist, faces federal charges after a January 2025 search by Customs and Border Protection agents at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. The indictment alleges that he destroyed digital contents on a Google Pixel phone to prevent government seizure. His attorneys filed motions arguing that his Miranda rights were ignored during the questioning.
- A U.S. Citizen Deleted His Phone’s Data. Now He Faces a Felony Charge.
A U.S. citizen used GrapheneOS on a Google Pixel phone to delete digital contents before the device was seized, leading to a felony charge, according to an indictment.
- Internet quality poor even in major cities, NA panel told
The National Assembly committee highlighted poor internet quality in major cities due to power outages affecting telecom infrastructure. The PTA reported 5G expansion but noted reliance on existing networks, while advocating for local smartphone assembly and renewable energy solutions.
- 5 Best Android Tablets in 2026: OnePlus, Lenovo, and Pixel Compared
An article comparing five of the best Android tablets available in 2026, featuring devices from OnePlus, Lenovo, and Google Pixel. The tablets are evaluated for both portable entertainment and as potential laptop replacements.
- Google adds Gemini-powered Dictation to Gboard, which could be bad news for dictation startups
Google has added a Gemini-powered dictation feature to Gboard, which will initially launch on Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel phones. This move could potentially impact dictation startups. The transcription feature is expected to enhance user experience on supported devices.
- Google’s ‘Create My Widget’ feature will let you vibe code your own widgets
Google's new 'Create My Widget' feature will allow users to create their own widgets and is set to launch on the latest Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel phones this summer. The feature will provide a unique experience for users of these devices. This launch is expected to happen in the upcoming summer season.
- Nothing makes it easy to share files between any Android phone and a Mac
The article discusses challenges in file sharing between Android phones and Macs, noting that while AirDrop works on some devices, Warp aims to bridge the gap but struggles with large files. It highlights the limitations of current solutions and the need for better integration between platforms.