Skip to main content

Here’s how to watch the Pixel 4 Made by Google event from today

Today’s was the day — we already got to see the Google Pixel 4 live from New York City. We’ve covered everything that was announced at Made by Google 2019, and the Pixel 4 with the Motion Sense gesture controls arrived alongside a Google Stadia release date, the Pixel Buds 2, Pixel Book Go, and the Nest Home Mini.

It’s an exciting list, and if you were unable to watch the reveals live, you can be sure you’ll have all the revelations for your perusal, at your leisure.

Recommended Videos

When is it?

Pixel 3
Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trends

The Made by Google started on October 15 at 7 a.m. PT or 10 a.m. ET. It streamed live from New York City, and ran for about an hour.

You’ll be able to watch it through the internet, but we will also had people on the ground keeping an eye on the proceedings and tweeting out the latest developments. Follow Mobile Editor Julian Chokkattu, Associate Mobile Editor Corey Gaskin, and Gaming Editor Felicia Miranda on Twitter to get their latest thoughts and hands-on experiences. We’ll also be sending out the latest stories and hands-on reviews through the Digital Trends and DT Mobile Twitter accounts, so make sure to follow both of those for up-to-date information.

Watching on YouTube

Made by Google '19

To watch the event, all you need to do is tune into the Made by Google 2019 livestream on the official Made by Google YouTube channel. The livestream is already up and waiting, so all you need to do is access that link on October 15 and you’re good to go.

If you’ve got a Chromecast plugged into a TV, then you can cast the video to your device — for that relaxed, laid back approach to major hardware launches. To do so, wait until the livestream is up and running properly on October 15, and tap the “Cast” icon in the YouTube app on your phone to get started.

Though the event has ended, there is a lot left to discuss. Are the Pixel Buds 2 as good as Apple’s Airpods? Why does Google’s new Pixel 4 look so different? What more can we expect from Google’s new initiative to be sustainable, and how will Google Assistant’s new speed affect user experience?

Mark Jansen
Mobile Evergreen Editor
Mark Jansen is an avid follower of everything that beeps, bloops, or makes pretty lights. He has a degree in Ancient &…
Here’s your first look at the leaked Google Pixel 10 Pro XL
Google Pixel 9 Pro XL.

With Apple, Samsung, and OnePlus releasing their initial rounds of new phones for 2025, attention is shifting to Google, which is expected to announce the Pixel 10 series in the coming months. Today, we have the first leaked images of one of these upcoming devices.

Images of the Pixel 10 Pro XL have been revealed courtesy of Android Headlines. This phone features a 6.8-inch display and is expected to resemble its predecessor, the Pixel 9 Pro XL. The leaked dimensions indicate that the new model will measure 162.7 x 76.6 x 8.5 mm, reflecting only a 0.1 mm difference in height compared to the existing model.

Read more
It’s not just you, some Google Pixel phones are vibrating harder
The Google Pixel 9 Pro XL next to the Google Pixel 8 Pro.

If you own a Google Pixel phone and something's been feeling a little bit off, it's not just you. Many users are reporting that the latest Android 15 update appears to have messed with the haptic feedback in some Pixels, and it's unclear whether this change was intended. This doesn't seem to affect some of the other best Android phones, though. Here's what's happening.

As spotted by Android Police, Google Pixel owners are turning to Reddit to discuss this potential change. Users are noticing that the March update altered haptics, making vibration stronger while typing. It seems that only older Pixels are experiencing this problem (or improvement, depending on how you look at it), as the reports are flooding in from people with Pixel 7 and Pixel 8 smartphones -- the Pixel 9 seems to be safe right now.

Read more
The Pixel 10 will launch with Google’s smartest assistant yet
best black friday cyber monday gaming headset deals pixel 9 pro review 15

In 2023, rumors of a new Google AI assistant (nicknamed "Pixie") began to emerge. The idea of an on-device smart assistant appealed for a number of reasons, privacy and performance among them, but it missed its planned launch date. Google hasn't said anything else about it, until now — Pixie is back as Pixel Sense, and is slated to release with the Google Pixel 10.

Google describes the new app with one line: "Get the most personalized experienced based on the things you do on your Pixel," according to Android Authority. In other words, Pixel Sense will pull and collate data from your other apps, as well as from texts, images, and media files. It can also use screenshots in a similar way as the Pixel Screenshot function.

Read more