How to watch the Google Pixel 7 launch online live
Expect the Pixel 7, Pixel 7 Pro, Pixel Watch and more
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
The final big smartphone launch of the year is about to kick off, asGoogleis set to unveil itsPixel 7line later today (Thursday, October 6). We’re expecting two phones: the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro, along with theGoogle Pixel Watch– possibly among other things.
Google’s biggest hardware announcement of the year is set to start at7am PT / 10am ET / 3pm BSTtoday(or1am on Friday, October 7 AEDT), but we’ve got aPixel 7 event live blogup and running already, so you can follow along with that before, during and after the launch for all the news and our early impressions.
This is a live event, but like most big smartphone launches it’s one you’ll be able to tune into without having to show up in person. So below we’ll explain exactly how to watch the Google Pixel 7 launch live, wherever you are.
When is Google’s Pixel 7 launch event – including times for the UK and Australia?
As noted above, the Google Pixel 7 launch event is onThursday, October 6 at 7am PT / 10am ET / 3pm BST. That’s a rather less sociable1am on Friday, October 7 AEDTfor those in Australia.
However, if you miss the event live, you’ll be able to catch the recording after the fact, or just read all about it on TechRadar, as things unfold.
The launch will probably last between one and two hours. ThePixel 6launch event was only around one hour long, but this time we know we’ll be seeing the company’s first wearable too – theGoogle Pixel Watch– so that could add to the run time.
How to watch the Google Pixel 7 launch event online
You’ll be able to view the Pixel 7 launch live stream on Google’sdedicated event pagefor it. The stream isn’t visible at the time of writing, but it will appear there before the event starts. You can also use the ‘Add to calendar’ option on that page to get a reminder.
Get the best Black Friday deals direct to your inbox, plus news, reviews, and more.
Sign up to be the first to know about unmissable Black Friday deals on top tech, plus get all your favorite TechRadar content.
You’ll also find the stream on theMade by Google YouTube channel, and the video is live there now - along with the ability to set a reminder for when the show starts.
We’ve embedded that video above too, so you can view the launch without even leaving this page if you’d like.
What to expect from the Google Pixel 7 event
We’ve got a full guide coveringwhat we expect to see at the Google Pixel 7 launch, but in brief, we’ll obviously see the Pixel 7 itself, along with the Google Pixel 7 Pro.
These are expected to be somewhat similar to their Pixel 6 predecessors, but with a new Tensor G2 chipset, a tweaked design and – at least in the case of the Pixel 7 Pro – improvements to the camera, with a 5x optical zoom rumored among other things.
It’s worth noting that while some things are just rumors, Google itself has confirmed the design and the new chipset, so there may not be too many surprises.
The Google Pixel Watch will also be getting fully unveiled, and this too has been teased by Google numerous times in recent months, so we have a good idea of what it looks like, complete with a circular, domed face. This is the company’s first smartwatch too, so it’s quite a big deal.
For whatever reason, Google decided it couldn’t wait to unveil its new mesh WiFi system, and newNest WiFi Pro, along with a new second-gen wired Nest Doorbell, so Thursday’s event looks as like though it’ll hold a mobile focus first and foremost.
What we probably won’t see – even though Google has confirmed it exists – is thePixel Tablet, as this isn’t landing until 2023; though it’s possible aspects of it will be revealed. We also don’t expect to see the rumored foldablePixel Foldsmartphone – though it’s not impossible that this will show up too.
James is a freelance phones, tablets and wearables writer and sub-editor at TechRadar. He has a love for everything ‘smart’, from watches to lights, and can often be found arguing with AI assistants or drowning in the latest apps. James also contributes to 3G.co.uk, 4G.co.uk and 5G.co.uk and has written for T3, Digital Camera World, Clarity Media and others, with work on the web, in print and on TV.
Latest Google Pixel update includes surprise launch of Android 15’s best battery feature
The Pixel Phone app might soon let you respond to calls with AI messages
How to turn off Meta AI
