The Pixel 6 Pro's haptic motor is positioned near the bottom of the phone so it buzzes your palm it's a strong vibration. The haptics are also different - better on the Pixel 6 Pro than the 6. I don't have huge hands so I'm always shimmying the phones in my hand to reach the power buttons, and it gets annoying fast. All of them have power buttons that are lower with the volume rocker above them or on the other side. It's too high up and not as easy to press compared to the iPhone 13s, S21s, and OnePlus 9s. But these are still phones, and while I like most of what Google's serving up, there are some basic phone things that could be better. We could debate the merits of flat displays versus curved, bezel thickness, refresh rates, resolution all day long. I think the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro look stunning. I question how bright our phone screens need to keep getting - everyone turns the brightness down to conserve power, anyway.

The displays on the iPhone 13s and Galaxy S21s are brighter, which makes HDR video even more vibrant, but you wouldn't notice it unless you did a side-by-side comparison the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro displays are excellent. The Pixel 6 Pro is considerably lighter than an iPhone 13 Pro Max and S21 Ultra. These are big phones with big screens, and they're thick, too. Durability: IP68 water and dust resistance.Biometric: In-display fingerprint sensor.Rear cameras: 50-megapixel f/1.9 wide + 12-megapixel f/2.2 ultrawide.Charging: Fast 30W wired / Wireless Qi / Reverse wireless charging.Here's how the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are the same: The Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro differ in a few ways: Even the recycled translucent cases are sleek and pair well.

The colors ('Kinda Coral' and 'Sorta Sunny' are the only colors that matter), the premium materials, the camera bar - the backsides very distinctly do not resemble other phones. You can disagree, but I think the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro look stunning. The Pixel 6 Pro (left) and Pixel 6 (right).

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