Mysterious Google device with 6GB RAM spotted on Geekbench

Highlights: Unidentified Google device spotted on Geekbench The phone runs on Android Q Google to hold Google I/O from May 7-9   A unannounced Google phone by the name of “Google Coral” has been spotted on Geekbench and it could be one of the flagship models that the company is expected to release this year. The phone is seen sporting a 6GB RAM and scoring 3,296 points on single core tests and 9,235 in multi core tests. These scores are higher than the what the Google Pixel 3 XL, OnePlus 6 and the LG G7 ThinQ have scored. It is possible that this phone has the Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 chipset that was released recently. The listing also shows that the phone is running Android Q, which is yet to enter a beta testing phase or even get announced by Google. The phone is speculated to be the top variant of the the Google Pixel 4, which could be the first device to feature Android Q. Google generally gives a sneak peak into its next generation of operating system at its annual I/O event. In a related development, Google has announced that it will hold this year’s I/O from May 7 to May 9 at the Shoreline Amphitheatre. The announcement was made by company CEO Sundar Pichai on Instagram. Even a few tweets were shared on Twitter and people had a few fun moments when they had to crack a puzzle or spot the details of the announcement in what looked like a source code. Google I/O is an annual developer conference held by Google at it campus in Mountain View, California, and it showcases technical in-depth sessions focused on building web, mobile, and enterprise applications with Google and open sources such as Android, Chrome and Chrome OS, APIs, Google Web Toolkit, App Engine, and more. Last year, Google announced Android P and its features at Google I/O. Related Read: Google I/O 2018 announcements: Android P, Machine Learning, AI, Google Assistant, Digital Wellbeing, Maps, Google Lens and more #io19 is on the horizon... pic.twitter.com/Aiv0uo44nI — Google Developers (@googledevs) 25 January 2019   Yup, they figured me out, they also removed the dummy tweet. I still have a screenshot of the json

from Latest Technology News http://bit.ly/2TbU6MF