Google unveiled on Monday a flagship Pixel smartphone powered by its first mobile chip to put artificial intelligence in buyers’ hands
Pixel 6 models set to be released later this year, with 5G wireless power, will launch Google's Tensor chip with processor lines designed for data centers to enable computers to think more like human beings.
"It's basically a mobile system on a chip designed for artificial intelligence," said Google vice-president Rick Osterloh during a forum at the company's headquarters in Silicon Valley.
“We are very happy with it. We are setting the stage for real business growth. "
Google's Pixel line has taken a small amount in the global smartphone market owned by Samsung, Apple, and Chinese manufacturers.
Pixel phones have been seen as Google's way of demonstrating the power of its free Android app, setting the standard for smartphone makers.
"We are always thinking about our computer products in the field of computer advancement," said Google chief executive Sundar Photos.
"Our Google Tensor chip, which has been in the process of being built and built for 20 years by Google's computer experience, does just that."
The Pixel 6 hardware and software mixing enhances the smartphone’s ability to understand what people are saying in another step towards the future of “ambient computing”, according to Osterloh.
The term refers to the ability to access the Internet or computer power by chatting at any time as portrayed in the 2013 love fairy tale film, Her. "Basically the idea is that you have to be able to communicate naturally with the computers around you," Osterloh said.
"We see the cell phone as the center of that for the foreseeable future."
The smart chip was also used to improve the skills of photos and videos by enjoying the hottest styles of photo sharing and captions for short forms online, shown.
Most camera sensors are in the back of the smartphone, with the Pixel 6 having a 6.4-inch screen, side-by-side, and a larger Pro model.
Google's transition to Tensor comes as the world faces a global chip shortage that has pushed the production of products from cars to computers.
"Somehow, we are lucky to be in control of our future," Osterloh said of the chip cracking.
"We think we can handle it and see it get better by the end of the year."