|
Google Pixel 9a with Gemini - Unlocked Android Smartphone with Incredible Camera and AI Photo Editing, All-Day Battery, and Powerful Security - Obsidian - 128 GB - GA05769-US
Google GA05769-US
-
UPC
840353922266
-
Google Pixel 9a is engineered by Google with more than you expect, for less than you think. like Gemini, your built-in AI assistant[1], the incredible Pixel Camera, and an all-day battery and durable design[2] Take amazing photos and videos with the Pixel Camera, and make them better than you can imagine with Google AI. get great group photos with Add Me and Best Take[4,5]. and use Macro Focus for spectacular images of tiny details like raindrops and flowers Google Pixel’s Adaptive Battery can last over 30 hours[2]. turn on Extreme Battery Saver and it can last up to 100 hours, so your phone has power when you need it most[2] Get more info quickly with Gemini[1]. instead of typing, use Gemini Live. it follows along even if you change the topic[8]. and save time by asking Gemini to find info across your Google apps, like Maps, Calendar, Gmail, and YouTube Music[7] Pixel 9a can handle spills, dust, drops, and dings. and with IP68 water and dust protection and a scratch-resistant display, it’s the most durable Pixel A-Series phone yet[6] Unlocked Android 5G smartphone gives you the flexibility to change carriers and choose your own data plan[3]. it works with Google Fi, Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, and other major carriers Google Pixel 9a comes with 7 years of OS and security updates, and new and upgraded features with Pixel Drops, so it keeps getting better and more secure over time[9,10] With Pixel Call Assist, you can hear callers more clearly, avoid unwanted calls, speed through call menus, and more[11] If theft is detected, Pixel automatically locks to keep your info safe. it can also detect a car crash and call for help, connect you with emergency services[12], and help prevent scams, phishing, and malware[28] Please refer to the Legal section below for all applicable legal disclaimers denoted by the bracketed numbers in the preceding bullet points (e.g., [1], [2], etc.)
|