SPECIFICATIONS
REVIEWS
The Verge said:The Pixel 2 has many, many things going for it. Were it not for a few problems the screen, the slightly inelegant design, and (yes) the lack of a headphone jack it might have received the highest score we've ever given a phone. As it is, it's a great phone, but not quite a home run.
The Pixel 2 isn't the nice dining room table with the fancy silverware. It's the kitchen counter where you actually eat. It's not as impressive, but it's much more comfortable. That's what makes the design of this year's Google Phones great. They're meant to be of use, and they are.
Ars said:Most Android phones feel like a battlefield of competing interests. Google is ever-present, hoping that you use search, see ads, and try its ecosystem apps. Then there's usually the OEM, pushing an entirely different set of apps, maybe its own ecosystem, and changing as much of Android as possible to match its software branding. Lastly there's the carrier packing in as many crapware apps as possible, so it gets a kickback with every unit sold.
The Pixel sidesteps all of that. It offers a harmonious device with a single, cohesive design language and none of the junk that slows your phone down. In 2017, that's enough to merit the title of "Best Android phone."
Tom's said:The Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL also benefit from faster performance than the Galaxy S8, stellar front and back cameras and long battery life. Overall, I prefer the sleeker designs and curved edge-to-edge displays on the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+, and the iPhone 8 Plus remains the king of camera phones. But if you want a pure Android experience, you'll love the $849 Pixel 2 XL. The Pixel 2's bezels are just way too big and it's screen too small for me to take this phone seriously, even for its relatively low $649.
STORE
https://store.google.com/us/product/pixel_2