Pixel Slate

Tablet computer by Google

Pixel Slate

Pixel Slate with keyboard

Developer| Google
Manufacturer| Quanta Computer[1] (under contract)
Product family| Google Pixel
Type| 2-in-1 detachable
Release date| October 9, 2018 (2018-10-09)
Introductory price| Celeron model:
$599 USD (4 GB RAM)
$699 USD (8 GB RAM)
Core i3 Model:
$799 USD
Core i5 model:
$999 USD
Core i7 model:
$1599 USD
Discontinued| January 20, 2021 (2021-01-20)
Operating system| Chrome OS
CPU| Intel Kaby Lake Celeron 3965Y, m3-8100Y, i5-8200Y, or i7-8500Y[2]
Memory| Celeron: 4 or 8 GB
i3: 8 GB
i5: 8 GB
i7: 16 GB[2]
Storage| Celeron:
32 GB eMMC SSD
64 GB eMMC SSD
m3: 64 GB eMMC SSD
i5: 128 GB eMMC SSD
i7: 256 GB eMMC SSD
Removable storage| USB external storage over USB-C[3]
Display| 312 mm (12.3 in) Molecular Display 3000x2000 (293 ppi, 115 px/cm) LTPS LCD with Gorilla Glass 5[2]
Graphics| Intel UHD Graphics 615
Sound| Stereo dual-coil front-firing speakers, USB-C audio, included USB-C to 3.5mm headphone jack adapter, dual microphones[2]
Input| Multi-touch screen, Pixel Imprint fingerprint sensor,[2] 3-axis gyroscope/accelerometer, ambient light sensor, hall effect sensor[4]
Camera| Front: 8 MP, ƒ/1.9 aperture wide FoV, 1080p 30fps video, 1.4μm pixel size
Rear: 8 MP, ƒ/1.8 aperture, 1080p 30fps video, 1.12μm pixel size[2]
Connectivity| Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, 2x2 MIMO, dual-band
Bluetooth 4.2[2]
Two USB-C ports
Pogo pin accessory connector
Power| 48 Wh rechargeable battery, Power Delivery over USB-C
Dimensions| 202.04 mm (7.954 in) (h)
290.85 mm (11.451 in) (w)
7.0 mm (0.28 in) (d)[2]
Mass| 731 g (1.612 lb)[2]
Predecessor| Pixel C
Successor| Pixel Tablet
Related| Google Pixelbook
Pixel 3
Website| store.google.com/us/product/pixel_slate

The Pixel Slate is a 12.3-inch tablet running ChromeOS. It was developed by Google and released on October 9, 2018, at the Made by Google event. In June 2019, Google announced it will not further develop the product line, and canceled two models that were under development. The Pixel Slate was removed from the Google Store in January 2021.

## History

[edit]

The Pixel Slate was announced on October 9, 2018;[5] prior to the Pixel Slate, the last tablet offered by Google was the Pixel C, introduced in 2015. Unlike the Pixel C, which ran on Android, the Pixel Slate used ChromeOS. Prices for the Pixel Slate ranged from $599 to $1599 in the United States, depending on the processor and storage capacity, with the tablets to be available in three countries later in 2018: the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. Matching keyboard ($199) and stylus ($99) accessories also were available at launch,[6] although the stylus was a cosmetic variant of the existing stylus that had been released with the Pixelbook.[7]

Preorders for the Pixel Slate were opened on November 6, 2018, with shipments expected to begin in late November.[8][9] The entry-level $599 and $699 Celeron-based models were listed as "out of stock" shortly after release, making the $799 m3-based model the de facto entry-level model;[10][11] the Celeron-based models were officially discontinued in June 2019,[12][13] and a temporary price cut of $200 was applied to all models, making the m3-based model available at the prior $599 entry-level Celeron price point.[14] Later that month, Google Hardware Senior Vice President Rick Osterloh confirmed that Google was discontinuing first-party tablet development.[15][16][17]

Prices were cut by $350 for each model for the Black Friday sales in 2019, bundled with the keyboard and stylus.[18] In an apparent move to clear out inventory, the prices of the remaining three models were cut by almost half in March 2020, again with the keyboard and stylus included at the reduced prices.[19] The Pixel Slate was listed as "out of stock" or "no longer available" in December 2020, and on January 20, 2021, all listings for the Pixel Slate were removed from the Google Store.[20] Google have announced the Pixel Slate will continue to receive automatic ChromeOS updates until August 2027.[21][22]

## Specifications

[edit]

### Hardware

[edit]

The Google Pixel Slate features a 12.3-inch (310mm) "Molecular" LCD display with resolution of 3000 by 2000 (293ppi). The device has dimensions of 202 mm × 290.9 mm × 7 mm (8.0 in × 11.5 in × 0.3 in) (Height × Width × Thickness). The Slate features Intel processors ranging from a Celeron processor to an 8th-generation Core i7 and RAM available in 4, 8, and 16 GB. All models include a Titan C security chip.[23] It is exclusively available in a "Midnight Blue" color and all models feature a side-mounted fingerprint scanner.

I/O comprises two USB-C ports, one on each side of the device; either can be used for charging its 48 Wh battery as well as media transfer. It has two cameras, one on the front and rear. The front camera has an 8-megapixel sensor with an aperture of f/1.9 and a 1.4μm pixel size. The rear camera also has an 8 megapixel sensor, though it has a slightly wider f/1.8 aperture and a 1.12μm pixel size. Both are capable of recording 1080p video at 30 fps.[24] Both camera sensors are made by Sony (IMX319 on the front, IMX355 on the rear);[25] the rear-facing Pixel Slate camera sensor is the same one used for the front-facing camera in the Pixel 3 smartphone.[26]

#### Model-specific specs

[edit]

The Pixel Slate is Google's first tablet to be powered by Intel processors, making it more similar in hardware to the Google Pixelbook and Chromebook Pixel. It has 5 hardware configurations available, starting with a Celeron CPU and up to a Core i7 Y-series CPU, with RAM options varying from 4 GB to 16 GB. The Celeron model were discontinued in June 2019, leaving the m3, i5, and i7 models available until its formal discontinuation in January 2021.[13]

Configurations[2][27][28][29] Price tier
(USD/GBP/CAD) | CPU  | GPU  | RAM  | Internal storage

|
|
|
|

$799 / £749 / CA$1049  | Intel Core m3-8100Y | Intel UHD Graphics 615 | 8 GB  | 64 GB eMMC
$999 / £949 / CA$1299  | Intel Core i5-8200Y | 128 GB eMMC
$1599 / £1549 / CA$1999  | Intel Core i7-8500Y | 16 GB  | 256 GB eMMC

### Software

[edit]

The Google Pixel Slate runs the latest version of ChromeOS, which receives regular updates issued by Google every 2 to 3 weeks.[30] Although ChromeOS is developed by Google, it is based on a Linux kernel[31] similar to Android. As such the Pixel Slate can run Android apps natively with the Google Play Store.

When the Pixel Slate shipped it featured a revamped UI, new features, and bug fixes that weren't previously available on the Slate's predecessor, the Pixelbook.

## Accessories

[edit]

The Pixel Slate has a variety of accessories sold by Google on their website or provided by third parties.[32]

### Keyboard and touchpad

[edit]

The Pixel Slate Keyboard serves as a folio case.

Although the Pixel Slate does not include a built-in keyboard, Google sells a folio-style keyboard and touchpad designed to work with the Pixel Slate. The keyboard attaches to the accessory connector through pogo pins.[33] Retail price for the keyboard was US$199/£189/CA$259.[28][34] The keyboard is very similar to the standard for Chromebook keyboards, with the Caps Lock key used to open the application menu and lacking traditional Function Keys, with buttons on the function key row specifically assigned to per-application or global shortcuts. Like the Pixelbook, the Pixel Slate keyboard comes with a dedicated Google Assistant button in the location where most keyboards have a Windows key.

Google's keyboard was criticized for difficulty in using the tablet and keyboard on one's lap,[35] though not all reviewers found it problematic.[33] Brydge also sells the G-Type, a clamshell-type keyboard for the Pixel Slate which connects via Bluetooth.[36] The G-Type is very similar to their keyboard for the Surface Pro, and is able to be used with other devices that accept Bluetooth.

### Pixelbook Pen

[edit]

The Pixel Slate is compatible with the Pixelbook Pen,[2] an active stylus originally released by Google for use with the Pixelbook. On the launch of the Slate, Google made the pen available in "Midnight Blue" to match the Pixel Slate. Retail price for the stylus was US$99/£79/CA$129.[34][37] The Slate also works with several third-party styluses, though they must use the AES protocol.

### Other accessories

[edit]

Many of Google's Pixel branded accessories such as the Pixel Buds work with the Pixel Slate, but some third party manufacturers have made accessories for the Slate, including rubber cases,[38] screen protectors,[39][40][41] and folio cases and stands.[42]

## Reception

[edit]

The Pixel Slate received mixed reviews, with Gizmodo claiming it to be "a nearly perfect Chrome OS device"[43] and The Guardian saying it "makes a very convincing argument for the death of Android tablets", while also noting that there were some issues with the Android experience.[44] Marques Brownlee said of it "This ain't it chief!"[45] and devoted a large portion of his review to the lag he experienced on his device. Brownlee's review was criticized online for having unrealistic expectations of the lowest-end model, though responses generally admitted the lag he experienced to be unacceptable.[46]

Many reviews praised the Pixel Slate as being more of a crossover device than the iPad Pro or Surface Pro 6, while not quite matching up to either device's strengths.[47][43] Other reviews compared it unfavorably to the HP Chromebook X2.[48] Several also criticized the price, noting that devices like the HP Chromebook X2 were significantly cheaper for similar hardware. ZDNet's Matthew Miller followed up his generally positive review[4] with an article noting that he had made it his primary device, while still providing a wishlist of additional features.[49]

Reviews were generally positive regarding the build quality of the device,[50][44] the display,[48] and the sound quality.[47] The primary negative review points were to do with software lag. It was reported in late December 2018 that Google were working on the issues reported, which affects all ChromeOS devices in tablet mode.[51]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Brangers, Gabriel (September 2, 2018). "Pixel Slate Pops Up In FCC Filing. Early Arrival?". Chrome Unboxed. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Bradshaw, Kyle (October 9, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate specs, explained". 9to5Google. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
3. ^ Horaczek, Stan (November 29, 2018). "The Google Pixel Slate mixes great hardware with a slight identity crisis". Popular Science. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
4. ^ a b Miller, Matthew (November 27, 2018). "Pixel Slate review: Google tablet vs iPad or Surface? It's beyond compare". ZDNet. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
5. ^ Li, Abner (October 9, 2018). "[Update: Starting soon] Watch Made by Google's 2018 launch event for the Pixel 3, Home Hub [Livestream]". 9to5Google. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
6. ^ Amadeo, Ron (October 9, 2018). "Google announces its first tablet in three years, the Pixel Slate". Ars Technica. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
7. ^ Palladino, Valentina (November 29, 2018). "Pixel Slate review: Paying the 'Google' premium for Chrome OS". Ars Technica. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
8. ^ Behar, Rose (November 6, 2018). "Pixel Slate pre-orders are now open, ahead of late November availability". Android Police. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
9. ^ Burns, Chris (November 27, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate ships today". Slash Gear. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
10. ^ Hall, Stephen (March 25, 2019). "Why was the $599 entry-level Google Pixel Slate announced if it doesn't exist?". 9 to 5 Google. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
11. ^ Ruddock, David (March 25, 2019). "It sure looks like Google's $599 Celeron Pixel Slate is dead". Android Police. Retrieved March 15, 2021.
12. ^ Hall, Stephen (June 6, 2019). "RIP: Entry Google Pixel Slate w/ Celeron processor hits the chopping block". 9 to 5 Google. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
13. ^ a b Pelegrin, Williams (June 6, 2019). "The Celeron version of the Pixel Slate is officially dead". Android Authority. Retrieved July 14, 2020.
14. ^ Tofel, Kevin C. (May 29, 2019). "With Chrome OS improvements and a $200 discount, the Pixel Slate is worth a second look". About Chromebooks. Retrieved March 15, 2021.
15. ^ @rosterloh (June 20, 2019). "Hey, it's true...Google's HARDWARE team will be solely focused on building laptops moving forward, but make no mistake, Android & Chrome OS teams are 100% committed for the long-run on working with our partners on tablets for all segments of the market (consumer, enterprise, edu)" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
16. ^ Amadeo, Ron (June 21, 2019). "Google Hardware quits the tablet business, again". Ars Technica. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
17. ^ Raphael, JR (June 20, 2019). "Google's officially done making its own tablets". Computerworld. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
18. ^ Davenport, Corbin (November 24, 2019). "Google Pixel Slate now as low as $450 ($350 off), keyboard and pen included". Retrieved March 11, 2021.
19. ^ Amadeo, Ron (March 3, 2020). "Pixel Slate fire sale sees $300-$700 price drop, free pen, free keyboard". Ars Technica. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
20. ^ Li, Abner (January 29, 2021). "[Update: Final] Pixel Slate discontinued and removed from Google Store". 9 to 5 Google. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
21. ^ "Pixelbook final software update". Google Support. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
22. ^ Davenport, Corbin (November 5, 2019). "Google gives most Chromebooks an extra year of software support (Update: Six more models)". Android Police. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
23. ^ Palladino, Valentina (November 29, 2018). "Pixel Slate review: Paying the "Google" premium for Chrome OS". Ars Technica. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
24. ^ "Compare Google Pixel Slate Specs, Weight, and Dimensions - Google Store". store.google.com. Archived from the original on February 1, 2019. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
25. ^ Rahman, Mishaal (October 9, 2018). "The Google Pixel Slate is a High-End, Detachable Chrome OS Tablet". XDA Developers. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
26. ^ Rahman, Mishaal (October 15, 2018). "The Google Pixel 3 uses a new Sony camera sensor for its front-facing camera". XDA Developers. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
27. ^ Horowitz, Jeremy (October 12, 2018). "Making sense of Pixel Slate's crazy CPU options". VentureBeat. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
28. ^ a b Burrell, Henry (November 21, 2019). "Google Pixel Slate review". Tech Advisor. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
29. ^ Chhabra, Sameer (October 9, 2018). "Google reveals 'Pixel Slate' Chrome OS-powered 2-in-1 tablet". Mobile Syrup. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
30. ^ Raphael, J. R. (September 27, 2018). "6 important things you might not know about Chrome OS upgrades". Computerworld. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
31. ^ Telecom News(No last name provided), INAS. "Google's 'Pixel Slate' may come with 2 operating systems - ET Telecom". ETTelecom.com. Archived from the original on February 4, 2019. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
32. ^ "Google Device Accessories". Google Store. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
33. ^ a b Casey, Henry (November 27, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate Review". Laptop Mag. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
34. ^ a b Vokoun, Matt (October 9, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate: Perfect for Work and Play". Google Official Canada Blog. Google Canada. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
35. ^ Wong, Raymond (October 9, 2018). "Hands on with Google Pixel Slate". Mashable. Archived from the original on January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
36. ^ "Review: Brydge's G-Type keyboard for Pixel Slate solves the problems with Google's version". September 28, 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
37. ^ Bradley, Sean (October 9, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate Release Date, Price & Specs". Tech Advisor. Retrieved March 11, 2021.
38. ^ Joe Maring (November 28, 2018). "These are all the official accessories for Google Pixel Slate". Android Central. Retrieved February 17, 2019.
39. ^ "Google Pixel Slate Screen Protector - ArmorSuit". Archived from the original on February 17, 2019.
40. ^ "Google Pixel Slate Screen Protector". Archived from the original on February 17, 2019.
41. ^ "Moshi iVisor Anti-Glare Screen Protector for Google Pixel Slate". Archived from the original on February 17, 2019.
42. ^ Ara Wagoner (November 28, 2018). "Best Stands for Google Pixel Slate". Android Central.
43. ^ a b Cranz, Alex (November 28, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate Review: a Nearly Perfect Chrome OS Device". Gizmodo. Univision Communications. Archived from the original on December 12, 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
44. ^ a b Gibbs, Samuel (November 27, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate review: a strong case for death of Android tablets". The Guardian. Archived from the original on January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
45. ^ Brownlee, Marques (December 21, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate: This Ain't It Chief! - YouTube". YouTube. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
46. ^ Tofel, Kevin (December 22, 2018). "Pro tip: The Pixel Slate with Celeron doesn't reflect the whole product line". About Chromebooks. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
47. ^ a b Larsen, Luke (November 27, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate Review - Digital Trends". Digital Trends. Archived from the original on October 10, 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
48. ^ a b Stein, Scott (January 2, 2019). "Google Pixel Slate review: Google's pricey vision of a tablet-meets-Chromebook doesn't quite gel". CNet. Archived from the original on January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
49. ^ Miller, Matthew (December 20, 2018). "One month with the Google Pixel Slate: Productivity unhinged". ZDNet. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
50. ^ Hildenbrand, Jerry (November 27, 2018). "Google Pixel Slate review: Pro tablet, mediocre laptop". Android Central. Archived from the original on December 29, 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
51. ^ Payne, Robby (December 30, 2018). "Chromebook Tablet Mode Lag, Jank Getting A Fix". Chrome Unboxed. Archived from the original on January 5, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Google Pixel

Smartphones|

| Flagship|

* Pixel
* Pixel 2
* Pixel 3
* Pixel 4
* Pixel 5
* Pixel 6
* Pixel 7
* Pixel 8
* Pixel 9

|

Mid-range|

* Pixel 3a
* Pixel 4a
* Pixel 5a
* Pixel 6a
* Pixel 7a
* Pixel 8a

Foldables|

* Pixel Fold
* Pixel 9 Pro Fold

Computers|

| Laptops|

* Chromebook Pixel
* Pixelbook
* Pixelbook Go

|

Tablets|

* Pixel C
* Pixel Slate
* Pixel Tablet

Wearables|

* Pixel Buds
* Pixel Watch
* Pixel Watch 2
* Pixel Watch 3

People|

* Rick Osterloh
* Ivy Ross
* Marc Levoy

Related|

* Camera
* Nexus
* Tensor

* Category
* Telephones portal

* v
* t
* e

Google

* Alphabet Inc.
* History
* List of Android apps
* List of Easter eggs
* April Fools' Day
* List of mergers and acquisitions

Company

| Divisions|

* Ads
* AI
* Brain
* DeepMind
* Android
* booting process
* recovery mode
* software development
* version history
* China
* Goojje
* Chrome
* Cloud
* Glass
* Google.org
* Crisis Response
* Public Alerts
* RechargeIT
* Health
* Maps
* Pixel
* Search
* Timeline
* Sidewalk Labs
* Sustainability
* YouTube
* History
* "Me at the zoo"
* Social impact
* YouTuber

|

People|

| Current|

* Krishna Bharat
* Vint Cerf
* Jeff Dean
* John Doerr
* Sanjay Ghemawat
* Al Gore
* John L. Hennessy
* Urs Hölzle
* Salar Kamangar
* Ray Kurzweil
* Ann Mather
* Alan Mulally
* Rick Osterloh
* Sundar Pichai (CEO)
* Ruth Porat (CFO)
* Rajen Sheth
* Hal Varian
* Neal Mohan

|

Former|

* Andy Bechtolsheim
* Sergey Brin (Founder)
* David Cheriton
* Matt Cutts
* David Drummond
* Alan Eustace
* Timnit Gebru
* Omid Kordestani
* Paul Otellini
* Larry Page (Founder)
* Patrick Pichette
* Eric Schmidt
* Ram Shriram
* Amit Singhal
* Shirley M. Tilghman
* Rachel Whetstone
* Susan Wojcicki

Real estate|

* 111 Eighth Avenue
* Androidland
* Barges
* Binoculars Building
* Central Saint Giles
* Chelsea Market
* Chrome Zone
* Data centers
* Googleplex
* Mayfield Mall
* Pier 57
* Sidewalk Toronto
* St. John's Terminal
* YouTube Space
* YouTube Theater

Design|

* Fonts
* Croscore
* Noto
* Product Sans
* Roboto
* Logo
* Doodle
* Doodle Champion Island Games
* Magic Cat Academy
* Material Design

Events|

* Android
* Developer Challenge
* Developer Day
* Developer Lab
* Code-in
* Code Jam
* Developer Day
* Developers Live
* Doodle4Google
* G-Day
* I/O
* Jigsaw
* Living Stories
* Lunar XPRIZE
* Mapathon
* Science Fair
* Summer of Code
* Talks at Google

YouTube|

* Awards
* CNN/YouTube presidential debates
* Comedy Week
* Live
* Music Awards
* Space Lab
* Symphony Orchestra

Projects and
initiatives|

* 20% project
* Area 120
* Reply
* Tables
* ATAP
* Business Groups
* Computing University Initiative
* Data Liberation Front
* Data Transfer Project
* Developer Expert
* Digital Garage
* Digital News Initiative
* Digital Unlocked
* Dragonfly
* Founders' Award
* Free Zone
* Get Your Business Online
* Google for Education
* Google for Startups
* Labs
* Liquid Galaxy
* Made with Code
* Māori
* News Lab
* Nightingale
* Objectives and key results
* PowerMeter
* Privacy Sandbox
* Quantum Artificial Intelligence Lab
* RechargeIT
* Shield
* Silicon Initiative
* Solve for X
* Starline
* Student Ambassador Program
* Submarine communications cables
* Dunant
* Grace Hopper
* Sunroof
* YouTube
* Creator Awards
* Next Lab and Audience Development Group
* Original Channel Initiative
* Zero

Criticism|

* 2018 data breach
* 2018 walkouts
* Alphabet Workers Union
* Censorship
* DeGoogle
* Dragonfly
* FairSearch
* "Ideological Echo Chamber" memo
* Litigation
* Privacy concerns
* Street View
* San Francisco tech bus protests
* Services outages
* Smartphone patent wars
* Worker organization

YouTube|

* Back advertisement controversy
* Censorship
* Copyright issues
* Copyright strike
* Elsagate
* Fantastic Adventures scandal
* Headquarters shooting
* Kohistan video case
* Reactions to Innocence of Muslims
* Slovenian government incident

Development

| Operating systems|

* Android
* Automotive
* Glass OS
* Go
* gLinux
* Goobuntu
* Things
* TV
* Wear OS
* ChromeOS
* ChromiumOS
* Neverware
* Fuchsia
* TV

|

Libraries/
frameworks|

* ALTS
* AMP
* Angular
* JS
* ARCore
* APIs
* Blockly
* Chart API
* Charts
* Dialogflow
* Exposure Notification
* Fast Pair
* Federated Learning of Cohorts
* File System
* FlatBuffers
* Flutter
* Gears
* gRPC
* Gson
* Guava
* Guice
* Guetzli
* JAX
* gVisor
* MapReduce
* Matter
* Mobile Services
* Neural Machine Translation
* OpenSocial
* Pack
* Polymer
* Protocol Buffers
* Reqwireless
* Shell
* Skia Graphics Engine
* Tango
* TensorFlow
* Test
* WaveNet
* Weave
* Web Accelerator
* WebRTC

Platforms|

* App Engine
* AppJet
* Apps Script
* Cloud Platform
* Anvato
* Firebase
* Cloud Messaging
* Crashlytics
* Global IP Solutions
* Internet Low Bitrate Codec
* Internet Speech Audio Codec
* Gridcentric, Inc.
* ITA Software
* Kubernetes
* LevelDB
* Neatx
* Project IDX
* SageTV

Apigee|

* Bigtable
* Bitium
* Chronicle
* VirusTotal
* Compute Engine
* Connect
* Dataflow
* Datastore
* Kaggle
* Looker
* Mandiant
* Messaging
* Orbitera
* Shell
* Stackdriver
* Storage

Tools|

* American Fuzzy Lop
* Android Cloud to Device Messaging
* Android Debug Bridge
* Android Studio
* App Maker
* App Runtime for Chrome
* AppSheet
* Bazel
* Chrome Frame
* Closure Tools
* Cpplint
* Data Protocol
* Gadgets
* Gerrit
* GYP
* Kythe
* Lighthouse
* MIT App Inventor
* Mashup Editor
* Native Client
* Optimize
* OpenRefine
* OR-Tools
* PageSpeed
* Plugin for Eclipse
* Programmable Search Engine
* Public DNS
* reCAPTCHA
* Schema.org
* Search Console
* Sitemaps
* Swiffy
* Tesseract (software)
* Trendalyzer
* VisBug
* Wave Federation Protocol
* Web Toolkit

Search algorithms|

* Hummingbird
* PageRank
* Matrix
* Panda
* Penguin
* Pigeon
* RankBrain

Others|

* BERT
* BigQuery
* Chrome Experiments
* Flutter
* Gemini
* Googlebot
* Keyhole Markup Language
* LaMDA
* Open Location Code
* PaLM
* Programming languages
* Caja
* Carbon
* Dart
* Go
* Sawzall
* Transformer
* Viewdle
* Webdriver Torso
* Web Server

File formats|

* AAB
* APK
* AV1
* On2 Technologies
* VP3
* VP6
* VP8
* libvpx
* VP9
* WebM
* WebP
* WOFF2

Products

| Entertainment|

* Currents (news app)
* Green Throttle Games
* Owlchemy Labs
* Oyster
* PaperofRecord.com
* Podcasts
* Quick, Draw!
* Santa Tracker
* Songza
* Stadia
* games
* Typhoon Studios
* TV
* Vevo
* Video

Play|

* Books
* Games
* most downloaded apps
* Music
* Newsstand
* Pass
* Services

YouTube|

* BandPage
* BrandConnect
* Content ID
* Instant
* Kids
* Music
* Official channel
* Premium
* original programming
* YouTube Rewind
* RightsFlow
* Select
* Shorts
* Studio
* TV

Communication|

* Allo
* Bump
* Buzz
* Chat
* Contacts
* Currents (social app)
* Dodgeball
* Duo
* Fi Wireless
* Friend Connect
* Gizmo5
* Google+
* Gmail
* History
* Inbox
* Interface
* Groups
* Hangouts
* Helpouts
* IME
* Japanese
* Pinyin
* Jaiku
* Marratech
* Meebo
* Meet
* Messages
* Moderator
* Neotonic Software
* Orkut
* Postini
* Quest Visual
* Word Lens
* Schemer
* Spaces
* Sparrow
* Talk
* Translate
* Translator Toolkit
* Voice
* Voice Local Search
* Wave

Search|

* Aardvark
* Alerts
* Answers
* Base
* BeatThatQuote.com
* Blog Search
* Books
* Ngram Viewer
* Code Search
* Data Commons
* Dataset Search
* Dictionary
* Directory
* Fast Flip
* Flu Trends
* Finance
* Goggles
* Google.by
* Images
* Image Labeler
* Image Swirl
* Kaltix
* Knowledge Graph
* Freebase
* Metaweb
* Like.com
* News
* Archive
* Weather
* Patents
* People Cards
* Personalized Search
* Public Data Explorer
* Questions and Answers
* SafeSearch
* Scholar
* Searchwiki
* Shopping
* Catalogs
* Express
* Squared
* Tenor
* Travel
* Flights
* Trends
* Insights for Search
* Voice Search
* WDYL

Navigation|

* Earth
* Endoxon
* ImageAmerica
* Maps
* Latitude
* Map Maker
* Navigation
* Pin
* Street View
* Coverage
* Trusted
* Waze
* Where Is My Train

Business
and finance|

* Ad Manager
* AdMob
* Ads
* Adscape
* AdSense
* Attribution
* BebaPay
* Checkout
* Contributor
* DoubleClick
* Affiliate Network
* Invite Media
* Marketing Platform
* Analytics
* Looker Studio
* Urchin
* Pay (mobile app)
* Wallet
* Pay (payment method)
* Send
* Tez
* PostRank
* Primer
* Softcard
* Wildfire Interactive
* Widevine

Organization
and productivity|

* Bookmarks
* Browser Sync
* Calendar
* Cloud Search
* Desktop
* Drive
* Etherpad
* fflick
* Files
* iGoogle
* Jamboard
* Notebook
* NotebookLM
* One
* Photos
* Quickoffice
* Quick Search Box
* Surveys
* Sync
* Tasks
* Toolbar

Docs Editors|

* Docs
* Drawings
* Forms
* Fusion Tables
* Keep
* Sheets
* Slides
* Sites
* Vids

Publishing|

* Apture
* Blogger
* Pyra Labs
* Domains
* FeedBurner
* One Pass
* Page Creator
* Sites
* Web Designer

Education|

* Classroom
* Grasshopper
* Socratic
* Photomath
* Read Along
* Toontastic 3D
* Workspace
* Marketplace

Others|

* Account
* Dashboard
* Takeout
* Android Auto
* Android Beam
* Arts & Culture
* Assistant
* Authenticator
* Body
* BufferBox
* Building Maker
* BumpTop
* Cast
* Cloud Print
* Crowdsource
* Digital Wellbeing
* Expeditions
* Family Link
* Find My Device
* Fit
* Google Fonts
* Gboard
* Gemini
* Gesture Search
* Impermium
* Knol
* Lively
* Live Transcribe
* MyTracks
* Nearby Share
* Now
* Offers
* Opinion Rewards
* Person Finder
* Poly
* Question Hub
* Quick Share
* Reader
* Safe Browsing
* Sidewiki
* SlickLogin
* Sound Amplifier
* Speech Recognition & Synthesis
* Station
* Store
* TalkBack
* Tilt Brush
* URL Shortener
* Voice Access
* Wavii
* Web Light
* WiFi

Chrome|

* Apps
* Chromium
* Dinosaur Game
* GreenBorder
* Remote Desktop
* Web Store
* V8

Images and
photography|

* Camera
* Lens
* Snapseed
* Nik Software
* Panoramio
* Photos
* Picasa
* Web Albums
* Picnik

Hardware

| Smartphones|

* Android Dev Phone
* Android One
* Nexus
* Nexus One
* S
* Galaxy Nexus
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 5X
* 6P
* Comparison
* Pixel
* Pixel
* 2
* 3
* 3a
* 4
* 4a
* 5
* 5a
* 6
* 6a
* 7
* 7a
* Fold
* 8
* 8a
* Pixel 9
* Pixel 9 Pro Fold
* Comparison
* Play Edition
* Project Ara

|

Laptops and tablets|

* Chromebook
* Nexus
* 7 (2012)
* 7 (2013)
* 10
* 9
* Comparison
* Pixel
* Chromebook Pixel
* Pixelbook
* Pixelbook Go
* C
* Slate
* Tablet

Wearables|

* Fitbit
* List of products
* Pixel Buds
* Pixel Watch
* Pixel Watch 2
* Pixel Watch 3
* Project Iris (unreleased)
* Virtual reality
* Cardboard
* Contact Lens
* Daydream
* Glass

Others|

* Chromebit
* Chromebox
* Clips
* Digital media players
* Chromecast
* Nexus Player
* Nexus Q
* Dropcam
* Liquid Galaxy
* Nest
* Smart Speakers
* Thermostat
* Wifi
* OnHub
* Pixel Visual Core
* Search Appliance
* Sycamore processor
* Tensor
* Tensor Processing Unit
* Titan Security Key

* v
* t
* e

Litigation

Advertising|

* Feldman v. Google, Inc. (2007)
* Rescuecom Corp. v. Google Inc. (2009)
* Goddard v. Google, Inc. (2009)
* Rosetta Stone Ltd. v. Google, Inc. (2012)
* Google, Inc. v. American Blind & Wallpaper Factory, Inc. (2017)
* Jedi Blue

Antitrust|

* European Union (2010–present)
* United States v. Adobe Systems, Inc., Apple Inc., Google Inc., Intel Corporation, Intuit, Inc., and Pixar (2011)
* Umar Javeed, Sukarma Thapar, Aaqib Javeed vs. Google LLC and Ors. (2019)
* United States v. Google LLC (2020)
* United States v. Google LLC (2023)

Intellectual property|

* Perfect 10, Inc. v. Amazon.com, Inc. and A9.com Inc. and Google Inc. (2007)
* Viacom International Inc. v. YouTube, Inc. (2010)
* Lenz v. Universal Music Corp.(2015)
* Authors Guild, Inc. v. Google, Inc. (2015)
* Field v. Google, Inc. (2016)
* Google LLC v. Oracle America, Inc. (2021)
* Smartphone patent wars

Privacy|

* Rocky Mountain Bank v. Google, Inc. (2009)
* Hibnick v. Google, Inc. (2010)
* United States v. Google Inc. (2012)
* Judgement of the German Federal Court of Justice on Google's autocomplete function (2013)
* Joffe v. Google, Inc. (2013)
* Mosley v SARL Google (2013)
* Google Spain v AEPD and Mario Costeja González (2014)
* Frank v. Gaos (2019)

Other|

* Garcia v. Google, Inc. (2015)
* Google LLC v Defteros (2020)
* Epic Games v. Google (2021)
* Gonzalez v. Google LLC (2022)

* Category

Related

| Terms and phrases|

* "Don't be evil"
* Gayglers
* Google (verb)
* Google bombing
* 2004 U.S. presidential election
* Google effect
* Googlefight
* Google hacking
* Googleshare
* Google tax
* Googlewhack
* Googlization
* "Illegal flower tribute"
* Rooting
* Search engine manipulation effect
* Sitelink
* Site reliability engineering
* YouTube poop

|

Documentaries|

* AlphaGo
* Google: Behind the Screen
* Google Maps Road Trip
* Google and the World Brain
* The Creepy Line

Books|

* Google Hacks
* The Google Story
* Google Volume One
* Googled: The End of the World as We Know It
* How Google Works
* I'm Feeling Lucky
* In the Plex
* The Google Book
* The MANIAC

Popular culture|

* Google Feud
* Google Me (film)
* "Google Me" (Kim Zolciak song)
* "Google Me" (Teyana Taylor song)
* Is Google Making Us Stupid?
* Proceratium google
* Matt Nathanson: Live at Google
* The Billion Dollar Code
* The Internship
* Where on Google Earth is Carmen Sandiego?

Others|

* "Attention Is All You Need"
* elgooG
* Predictions of the end
* Registry
* .app (top-level domain)
* .dev
* g.co
* .google
* Pimp My Search
* Relationship with Wikipedia
* Sensorvault
* Stanford Digital Library Project

* Italics indicate discontinued products or services.
* Category
* Commons
* Outline
* WikiProject

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template