Google Pixel 4a specs: Upgrades in performance, display and battery

Google's Pixels never go overboard on specs, and that's particularly true with the "a" series phones. The Pixel 4a, like its predecessor, is about giving you a great all-around experience by being very selective about which specs and features are included. The 4a thankfully provides a healthy amount of memory and storage, with a nice-looking display and a slightly larger battery than the 3a. The cameras haven't appreciably changed, which isn't much of a surprise, but we also still have a 3.5 mm headphone jack. Here's the complete spec sheet.
Category | Google Pixel 4a |
---|---|
Operating System | Android 10 |
Display | 5.81-inch OLED, 2340x1080 (19.5:9, 443 ppi)HDR |
Processor | Qualcomm Snapdragon 730Adreno 618Titan M Security Module |
Memory | 6GB LPDDR4x |
Storage | 128GBNon-expandable |
Rear Camera | 12.2MP dual-pixel, 1.4-micron, ƒ/1.7, OISPhase detect auto focus |
Front Camera | 8MP, 1.12-micron, ƒ/2Fixed focus84-degree FoV |
Security | Rear capacitive fingerprint sensor |
Battery | 3,140 mAh18W USB-C PD 2.0 charging |
Connectivity | 802.11ac Wi-Fi, 2x2 MIMO3xCA, 2x2 MIMOCat12 LTE, eSIMBluetooth 5.1USB-C 3.1 Gen 1 |
Audio | Dual speakers3.5 mm headphone jackDual microphones |
Water Resistance | ❌ |
Dimensions | 144 x 69.4 x 8.2 mm143 g |
Colors | Just Black |
Google's affordable phone continues to deliver a great value.
It doesn't have a head-turning design, and is smaller than the competition, but the value is phenomenal. Good specs, great software and an incredible camera combine for just $350.
Have you listened to this week's Android Central Podcast?
Every week, the Android Central Podcast brings you the latest tech news, analysis and hot takes, with familiar co-hosts and special guests.
Be an expert in 5 minutes
Get the latest news from Android Central, your trusted companion in the world of Android
Andrew was an Executive Editor, U.S. at Android Central between 2012 and 2020.