Google's Pixel 10a is set to launch on February 18, with leaked specs revealing modest upgrades over last year's model. According to German blog WinFuture, the budget phone will feature Gorilla Glass 7i protection, Bluetooth 6.0, and faster 45W charging compared to the Pixel 9a's 23W.

Most specifications remain unchanged, including the Tensor G4 chip, 8GB LPDDR5X RAM, and 5,100mAh battery. The phone will retain its 6.3-inch 120Hz P-OLED display and triple-camera setup with a 48MP primary sensor. However, the dimensions have slightly changed to 153.9 x 73 x 9mm, and the weight has dropped to 183 grams.

Pricing will start at €499 ($590) for the 128GB model and €599 ($710) for 256GB, with pre-orders offering the larger storage option at the base price. Available in Obsidian, Fog, Lavender, and Berry colors, the Pixel 10a will run Android 16 with seven years of updates. While the upgrades are incremental, the phone's competitive pricing and long software support could make it an attractive option in the midrange segment.