“What if they were more intuitive? What if they were more perceptive? More personal? What if your phone saw you for who you are? Recognized that we’re all different and worked differently for all of us?” This is about customization and personalization, a hallmark of the Android operating system from the beginning. Everyone’s Pixel home screen can be configured to satisfy the user.
Google advertises the Pixel 6 in The New Yorker magazine
Continuing with the ad, it says, “What if your phone understood your accent? Spoke dozens of languages fluently? Knew to save power for the apps you use most? And could, capture every skin tone accurately and beautifully?” Google’s homegrown Tensor chip will be able to translate languages in real-time, and the already available Adaptive Battery feature uses AI to figure out which apps you use the least and reduces the power to those apps.
The print ad continues along the same lines as the television ad that Google released earlier this month. As Google puts it, “Introducing Google Pixel 6. The first-ever, all-Google phone that gets better over time by learning from how you use it, and adapting to your needs. Because it’s about time your phone is as unique as you.”
