Still, the display isn’t bad by any means, and most will be perfectly happy with it. Other phones in this price range have a 120Hz display, and it feels like Google should have moved in that direction this year. I care more about the lower refresh rate though - the Pixel 7 Pro has a 120Hz refresh rate, which allows the device to feel that extra bit smoother. While It’s definitely not quite as crisp as the more expensive device, in day-to-day use, you won’t notice a difference. I don’t mind the fact that the Pixel 7 has a lower-resolution display than the Pixel 7 Pro. Image source: Christian de Looper for BGR It has a peak brightness of 1400 nits - and I found it to get more than bright enough for all situations. The device comes with a 6.3-inch OLED display with a 90Hz refresh rate and a 1,080p resolution. The Google Pixel 7 comes with a solid display, but it’s not quite as impressive as that on the Pixel 7 Pro. But regardless, it’s nice to have options. Google notes that the fingerprint sensor is more secure than the Face Unlock one, so you’ll have to think about whether or not you want both enabled. You don’t have to use the sensor though - the Pixel 7 also has a Face Unlock feature that uses the front-facing camera. Under the display there’s a fingerprint sensor, and it definitely feels faster than the Pixel 6’s sensor, which is great news. It has a power button and volume rocker on the right side, and SIM card tray on the left side. The rest of the overall design is pretty similar to the previous generation.

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