A comprehensive leak has surfaced detailing specifications for the entire Google Pixel 11 family, covering four devices from the standard Pixel 11 through to the Pro Fold, ahead of what is expected to be a mid-2026 announcement.
All four devices in the range are said to share the Tensor G6 chipset, built on TSMC’s 2nm manufacturing node and pairing an ARM-based CPU configuration with a PowerVR C-Series CXTP-48-1536 GPU, a MediaTek M90 modem, Google’s Titan M3 security chip, and a new dedicated Tensor Processing Unit alongside the main processor cluster.
The standard Pixel 11 carries a 6.3-inch 1080×2424 OLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, 240Hz PWM dimming, and 2,200-nit peak brightness, with the handset expected to ship with either 8GB or 12GB of RAM and a battery rated at 4,840mAh that Google will likely market at a 5,000mAh typical capacity.
Stepping up, the Pixel 11 Pro matches the 6.3-inch screen size but moves to a sharper 1280×2856 resolution and a brighter 2,450-nit peak, with RAM options of 12GB or 16GB and a rated 4,707mAh battery that the leak suggests will be advertised somewhere between 4,850mAh and 4,900mAh typical capacity.
Meanwhile, the Pixel 11 Pro XL extends to a 6.8-inch 1344×2992 OLED panel with the same 2,450-nit ceiling and 12GB or 16GB RAM configuration, pairing those with a 5,000mAh rated battery expected to carry a 5,100–5,200mAh advertised figure at launch.
Rounding out the family, the Pixel 11 Pro Fold features an internal display at 2076×2160 resolution with 2,050-nit brightness alongside a 1080×2342 cover screen hitting 2,450 nits, with a 4,658mAh rated battery likely to be marketed at around 4,800mAh typical capacity.
Across the Pro, Pro XL, and Pro Fold, the leak notes that the thermometer sensor present on their predecessors disappears entirely, replaced by an RGB LED array within the camera bar that draws a functional comparison to Nothing’s Glyph interface at a smaller scale.
The same source adds that IR face unlock, previously rumoured for the 2026 Pixel lineup, will not appear on any of these devices, with the technology described as not yet ready for a commercial release despite the earlier speculation.
Those looking to see how the Pixel 11 fits into Google’s broader handset history can find our picks for the best Google Pixel phones covering the full range of current and recent models.
