With the Pixel 4, Google has delivered a great camera boosted with software wizardry. The company's first ever telephoto lens is top of its class (Don't just take our word for it: here are 20 photos taken with the Pixel 4 ).

The Pixel 4's dual rear cameras take brilliant photos and its display's high refresh rate makes navigating silky smooth; The phone will get prompt software updates and its face unlock works really fast

The phone doesn't come with earbuds; it has no expandable storage option and its battery is smaller than the Pixel 3's

I wanted to love the Pixel 4, but instead I can only bring myself to like it, and if it sounds like I'm being demanding then you may not have been keeping up with smartphones in 2019.

Camera technology is capable of incredible results; 90Hz OLED screens are smooth and beautiful; Android 10 runs fast; Face Unlock is incredibly quick; Recorder app is offline dictation witchcraft

Battery life ranges from underwhelming to just plain bad; No ultra wide camera; Motion Sense feels gimmicky for now; G Suite users miss out on key features; 64GB of storage is miserly

The Google Pixel 4 is an Android lover's dream and a clear Editors' Choice. It features a gorgeous design, powerful hardware, a 90Hz OLED display, terrific camera performance, and genuinely useful software that make getting things done easier than ever.

Attractive design; 90Hz display; Class-leading cameras; Live Caption and Recorder are excellent accessibility additions

Not enough storage options

Google looks to continue its dominance in the world of smartphone cameras with the Pixel 4. The search giant finally caved and added a second camera on the Pixel 4 this year, but was it enough to regain the camera king crown That's not all that Google has in store with the Pixel 4 though.

No more notch; Incredible Display; Good battery life; Camera keeps getting better; IP68 rating for waterproofing; Fast wireless charging (10W

'Techtober', as the month has been referred to tech media and fans this autumn, is starting to wrap up. We've already seen the launch of the Apple iPhone 11 Pro and now Google's Pixel 4 . These two smartphones go head-to-head on both camera quality and facial unlocking tech. So which is better

Apart from Face Unlock and Google's Soli radar-based Motion Sense features, Google Pixel 4 will have the Google Assistant locally, for the first time.

A lot has been written about Google's new flagship phone, the Pixel 4. It has garnered mostly positive reviews with a few concerns expressed.

I am a Android long timer and have used a number of previous Google phones from the G1 to the P3. I upgraded to the P4 right at launch and have been delighted with the new phone. It is a great looking phone with a very user friendly interface (even attested to by my wife who has been on iOS) and I...

The Google Pixel 4 not only looks and feels great, it has a brilliant camera for taking great photos. This, as with its predecessor, is what really sells the home-grown Google experience.

Great camera performance; Pure Android software; Exclusive smart features; We love the tactile design - especially in Just White and Oh So Orange; Great (albeit small) display

Battery life really isn't its strong suit; Motion Sense gestures add little to nothing; No wide-angle camera; No third-party face unlock support - and no fingerprint scanner as backup

The Pixel 4 is a more or less equal mixture of delight and frustration. It's impressive in all the ways we've come to expect from Google's devices; the aforementioned camera is the unquestionable highlight, and some of the software features are incredibly clever.

Fantastic camera; Smart software features

No fingerprint sensor; Terrible battery life; Low starting storage allocation