Your eyes are deceiving you: that's not the Pixel 10. But it sure does have its camera bar!

For months, we were obsessed with the upcoming iPhone 17 Pro's redesign – and we still are, to a great extent – wondering how much it would resemble a Pixel phone. Early claims had it that Cupertino's creation will also have a Pixel-like Camera Bar. Numerous renders have popped up in recent weeks, and it's clear that Apple's and Google's flagships will be distinct from each other, but how about the Nubia Air?

Thanks to the always informative industry insider Evan Blass, nothing is left to the imagination about this upcoming phone:

That's a thin, stylish mid-ranger that comes with a large 6.78-inch OLED display and three rear cameras housed in a horizontal bar, much like the one found on phones made by Google. There's a red dot alongside the snappers, but that's not the world-famous Leica logo.



The 172 g Nubia Air (its moniker is kind of homage to the iPhone 17 Air, right?!) comes in the following dimensions:

• 164.17 mm x 76.57 mm x 6.7 mm

At 6.7 mm thick, this is going to be a thinner-than-usual device and will definitely grab your attention, if you're fond of slim tech. Its price is not yet revealed, but it can't be priced as a flagship, its alleged specs hint.

Android 15 is on board, but what drives it all is the Unisoc T8300 octa-core chipset. You can't expect top-tier Snapdragon-level of performance from this one.

The T8300 is a mid-range 5G chipset built on a 6nm process, with an octa-core CPU (2x Cortex-A78 and 6x Cortex-A55) and a Mali-G57 GPU. It supports FHD+ displays at 120Hz, and includes features like dual 5G SIM, satellite communication, and 5G broadcasting.

There are 8 GB of RAM available and 256 GB storage, while a decent 5,000 mAh battery keeps the lights on.

When it comes to cameras, there are four in total, per the leak:

• 50 MP + 2 MP + 0.08 MP (on the back)
• 20 MP (selfie camera)

It's not clear whether the 2 MP one is a telephoto, or an ultra-wide, but I'd suggest you refrain from using it too often.

If you're not that crazy about mobile photography, or you're not a power user that needs the best chipset out there – and if this thin, large phone is priced adequately – it might be the (An)droid you're looking for.